. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists' ReviKv. Mat 8, 1919. ai;bany, n. y. After the Easter rush it seems rather quiet to get down to routine business again and during the ten days follow- ing Easter there has been a lull some- what unusual for this season of the year, perhaps owing to the Victory loan campaign. The Rosery Flower Shop, of which E. P. Tracey is proprietor, has been show- ing some fine plants of calceolaria. They sell well. Mr. Tracey said that his April business this year was far in excess of any April since he has been in business. The Broadway Florists
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists' ReviKv. Mat 8, 1919. ai;bany, n. y. After the Easter rush it seems rather quiet to get down to routine business again and during the ten days follow- ing Easter there has been a lull some- what unusual for this season of the year, perhaps owing to the Victory loan campaign. The Rosery Flower Shop, of which E. P. Tracey is proprietor, has been show- ing some fine plants of calceolaria. They sell well. Mr. Tracey said that his April business this year was far in excess of any April since he has been in business. The Broadway Florists, Kurth & Burke, proprietors, had some nice sweet peas in their window display last week. Business has been good with them since Easter. Among our leading florists in the south end of the city is John T. Travi- son. He is always on the jump with flo- ral work and he knows how to turn it out, too. W. C. Gloeckner had some fine snap- dragon in his window this week, which attracted a great deal of attention from the passers-by. Mr. Gloeckner does a large F. T. D. business, which he ad- vertises extensively. The monthly meeting of the Albany Florists' Club was held at the rooms of the Albany Cut Flower Exchange May 1. John B. Skinner, one of our Central avenue florists, was elected to membership. The club voted to buy a $100 Victory loan bond. Already the members are talking of having a flower show next fall and it surely ought to be a good one, when it gets under way this early. H. M. WICHITA, KAN. Mrs. W. H. Culp, of W. H. Culp & Co., met with an accident recently. She was run down by an automobile and received a fractured wrist and painful bruises about the head. Mrs. Gulp is able to be about again, but is still suffering from her injuries. The Culp company reports business exceptionally good, with a liberal supply in sight for Moth- ers' day. Charles P. Mueller reports a fine Eas- ter business and a continued call for funeral work. Mr. Mueller has a large quantity of cu
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
