. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. -^ ^':.'-:y^ " 7" ? ??' * .•fi'f'-'S'-Vi!™?'' "R" ? 1 100 The Florists' Review Apbil 27. 1922 %»A.»JV'.n.».'^Ji.»AKK».<^.'M»,».»J^'.'.».K»».n.*.»JtJt.».^^^^ WHAT THEY SAY OF EASTER ???'??'^'""^?^?'?-'???-?-'?????''??^??"???^ AT PADUCAH, KY. Easter business, according to Schmaus Bros., was fine. There were good sales in all lines of plants and cut flowers. The demand for corsages was great. In plants, lilies were in greatest demand. The trade was almost equal to that of 1920. Easter might have been s
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. -^ ^':.'-:y^ " 7" ? ??' * .•fi'f'-'S'-Vi!™?'' "R" ? 1 100 The Florists' Review Apbil 27. 1922 %»A.»JV'.n.».'^Ji.»AKK».<^.'M»,».»J^'.'.».K»».n.*.»JtJt.».^^^^ WHAT THEY SAY OF EASTER ???'??'^'""^?^?'?-'???-?-'?????''??^??"???^ AT PADUCAH, KY. Easter business, according to Schmaus Bros., was fine. There were good sales in all lines of plants and cut flowers. The demand for corsages was great. In plants, lilies were in greatest demand. The trade was almost equal to that of 1920. Easter might have been still bet- ter, had there not been so many tulips, irises and other cut flowers from open ground. The season is the best ever for outdoor planting. AT SYRACUSE, V. Y. '' Easter business was the best we ever had," reports W. E. Day. "Medium- priced stock sold the best. I was much surprised at the number of corsages ordered. We were fortunate in regard to weather and stock, having plenty of both of good quality. Telegraph busi- ness was much better. Things in gen- eral are improving, and we hope to see a great year here in ; AT IRVINOTON, N. J. The Easter trade was fine, reports E. Jacobi. He says: "We doubled the amount of Our sales over last year, and we have no fear for the future. We could have increased the amount of business transacted at Easter a great deal if this section had not experienced the hot wave, April 11 and 12, which ruined many plants. Fortunately, how- ever, I had a good cellar, where I stored many of the plants and saved them. It was a man's job to carry about 1,000 pans and several thousand pots into the cellar, but I am glad I was able to ; AT SCBAKTON, PA, The Easter business in Scranton, Pa., among the florists this year was fine and it more than met expectations, consider- ing the coal strike, which went into effect here April 1. The strike did not seem to affect in the least expenditures on flowers. It
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
