. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igo8. The American Florist. 617 National Flower Show Sticker. This artistic stirlicr in wliite and golcl has been prepared by the advertising com- mittee for use on the stationery of per- sons in the trade. If you have not al- ready received a supply, write at once to Chairman George Asmus, of the ad- vertisinft committee, S!)7 W. Madison street, Chicago, stating how many stielj- ers you can use before November 14 on envelopes addressed to your customers. The sticl-ers should be used especially on all envelopes se
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igo8. The American Florist. 617 National Flower Show Sticker. This artistic stirlicr in wliite and golcl has been prepared by the advertising com- mittee for use on the stationery of per- sons in the trade. If you have not al- ready received a supply, write at once to Chairman George Asmus, of the ad- vertisinft committee, S!)7 W. Madison street, Chicago, stating how many stielj- ers you can use before November 14 on envelopes addressed to your customers. The sticl-ers should be used especially on all envelopes sent out with November bills. Write early and get a stoclj be- fore the supply is exhausted. The stick- ers render ordinary envelopes so attrac- tive that everybody wants them. Plant Prices at London Auctions. The annual sales at public auction of market plants in London, Eng., be- gan September 14 with a good attend- ance and a large variety of stock. Climbing Liberty roses made ?1 each and roses generally sold well. Rich- mond in 4-inch was worth 31-1'5 per dozen, while Hiawatha went as high as $6 per dozen. Ferns made as good prices as in Covent Garden market; Nephrolepis Scottii in 5-inch made $5 per dozen, but the newer ferns, N. todea- oides, N. Amerpohli, and even N. Whit- mani went at low prices. Hydrangeas in 5-inch made .f 2 per dozen ; solanums (Jerusalem cherries) $ per dozen in four-dozen lots and genistas 75 cents in the same way. Kentias in 5-inch were worth .$ per dozen; 4-inch about half this price, and those in COs (seedlings in 2-inch pots) brought ?S per 100. Cocos Weddelliana was worth $9 per 100, while for Asparagus plumosus the prices ranged around $5 per 100 in 2-inch. Specimen palms sold well at good prices, but crotons and dracaenas made less money than in previous years. Among heaths. Erica hyemalis was not much in demand, and the prices were disappointing, good stock in 4-inch only making $ per dozen. E. gracilis alba was a little better, b
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
