. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Weekly Florists' Review* March 28, 1912. will be ready for the big Easter show there. Geo. Cotsonas & Co. had a fine supply of arbutus last week and the week pre- ceding, the first of the season. It is now abundant. H. E. Froment was not subjected to any serious loss by the fire above his store March 18 and business was not in- terrupted. Snyder's bulb stock is handled by William Kessler. Among his stock of Easter plants are the big daisies of Woodsen & Christensen, of Woodbridge and the bougainvilleas of Emil Savoy, of Secaucus. The
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Weekly Florists' Review* March 28, 1912. will be ready for the big Easter show there. Geo. Cotsonas & Co. had a fine supply of arbutus last week and the week pre- ceding, the first of the season. It is now abundant. H. E. Froment was not subjected to any serious loss by the fire above his store March 18 and business was not in- terrupted. Snyder's bulb stock is handled by William Kessler. Among his stock of Easter plants are the big daisies of Woodsen & Christensen, of Woodbridge and the bougainvilleas of Emil Savoy, of Secaucus. The auction sales draw well and prices have been good. Hardy roses brought as high as 25 cents each, and no variety has sold under $10 per hun- dred. A visit at Max Schling's found that gentleman and his thirty assistants all busy with funeral work and dinner decorations. Mr. Schling never com- plains of lack of business. M. A. Bowe hopes to be in his new store on Broadway by June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nash were fortunate to escape serious injury last week in a runaway accident. Maurice L. Glass has undertaken a wholesale business on his own account, with headquarters in the Coogan build- ing. John B. Nugent will celebrate his ninetieth birthday April 8. He has been in the florists' business for seventy-two years. Charles Millang has almost recovered from his severe accident and is on deck again at his store. W. B. DuEie, of Kahway, celebrated his seventy-second birthday on St. Patrick's day. Schloss Bros, say sales of their rib- bon specialties this spring are far in advance of any other season. S. Jacobs & Sons, Brooklyn, are hav- ing their busiest season and another building this year is an absolute neces- sity. The busy season is in full swing at Arthur T. Boddington's. Harry A. Bun- yard is back from Chicago, all gingered up for the spring rush and optimistic as to business generally. L. J. Kervan, Sr., is having a fine holiday, he writes, at his Florida home. Woodrow
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