. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 90 The Florists^ Review NOVUHBEB 4, 1916. CINCINNATL Tbe Market. The supply of stock is heavy and in excess of actual needs. As a result, E rices have dropped. The shipping usioess, however, is good. Boses are in heavy supply and are not selling as well as they did before the heavy consignments of chrysanthemums ar- rived. Chrysantheniums of all kinds and sizes may be had, including pom- pons. Carnations, though of better quality than heretofore, are not selling as well as a fortnight ago. Easter lilies are plentiful. Dahlias and cosmos still may b
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 90 The Florists^ Review NOVUHBEB 4, 1916. CINCINNATL Tbe Market. The supply of stock is heavy and in excess of actual needs. As a result, E rices have dropped. The shipping usioess, however, is good. Boses are in heavy supply and are not selling as well as they did before the heavy consignments of chrysanthemums ar- rived. Chrysantheniums of all kinds and sizes may be had, including pom- pons. Carnations, though of better quality than heretofore, are not selling as well as a fortnight ago. Easter lilies are plentiful. Dahlias and cosmos still may be had. The first sweet peas made their appearance last week. Oth- er offerings include lily of the valley, orchids and single violets. Greens ^re plentiful. Various Notes. The November meeting of the Cin- cinnati Florists' Society will be held at the J. A. Peterson & Sons place, No- vember 8, at 4 p. m. Mr. Peterson ex- pects to show pictures of his trip to California last summer. The chrysanthemum shows of the E. G. Hill Floral Co., at the Lyric theater and at the store last week, were attended by many. William Taylor sent the first sweet peas of the season to L. H. Kyrk. C. E. Critchell reports that the chry- santhemums at the Hill range at Rich- mond, Ind., which he visited October 31, are the finest he has ever seen. Alex. Ostendarp, of the Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange, reports that the October business for his concern was the largest they have ever had for that month. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ohmer and their son, James Ohmer, expect to leave for their home at West Palm Beach, Fla., the last of this week. Martin Eeukauf, representing H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, was a trade visitor last week. C. H. H. NEWPORT, E. I. At the meeting of the Newport Hor- ticultural Society, October 26, John W. Urquhart, gardener for Governor E. Livingston Beeckman, exhibited a new chrysanthemum, which he has named the Mrs. Beeckman. The society gave Mr. Urquhart a first-class certif
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
