. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Febbuasy 20, 1913. The Florists^ Review 21 =3. New London, Conn.—E. W. Clark will occupy a handsome downtown store as soon as the building is completed. Dallas, Tex.—The Lang Floral & Nursery Co. has certified to an increase in capital stock from $46,000 to $70,000. Beverly, Mass.—Quiney A. Shaw has secured a permit for the erection of an- other greenhouse near Hale street. Pride's Crossing. Chicopee Falls, Mass.—Frank Burfitt finds his new location decidedly advan- tageous and reports a good season. He has a fine site and expects to put up mor
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Febbuasy 20, 1913. The Florists^ Review 21 =3. New London, Conn.—E. W. Clark will occupy a handsome downtown store as soon as the building is completed. Dallas, Tex.—The Lang Floral & Nursery Co. has certified to an increase in capital stock from $46,000 to $70,000. Beverly, Mass.—Quiney A. Shaw has secured a permit for the erection of an- other greenhouse near Hale street. Pride's Crossing. Chicopee Falls, Mass.—Frank Burfitt finds his new location decidedly advan- tageous and reports a good season. He has a fine site and expects to put up more glass in the near future. Mamaroneck, N. T.—Thomas S. Skin- ner will inaugurate spring business by opening a store in the village at Easter. The trolley makes easy delivery from the greenhouses, located some distance out. (3reen Bay, Wis.—Joseph De Clerc, a nephew of Charles De Clerc, fhe North Adams street florist, arrived here re- cently from Brussels, Belgium. The young man expects to make his home in this city and will be employed in his uncle's business. Chattanooga, Tenn.—The Chattanooga Landscape Co. has been ihcorporated, with an authorized capital of $5,000, for the purpose of doing a general land- scape and gardening business. The in- corporators are L. F. Lewis, J. C. Mc- Whorter, A. M. Willard, J. N. McCutch- eou and O. D. Lancaster. Westerly, R. I.—S. J. Renter & Son have established a chain of retail stores in two nearby towns and one at home, and report the result as highly satisfac- tory. Their shipping trade is as large as ever. Great quantities of carnations and chrysanthemums are being propa- gated, in addition to a more general line of stock required for store sales. Kane, Pa.—Mrs. Caroline V. Proper is a busy business woman. In addition to the greenhouse business she has start- ed a company to develop an oil and gas property. The latter promises so well that she will sell her florists' business at the first opportunity, to give her w
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