. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 20 The Florists^ Review June 29. 1922 what the eroii is Koii'K to be; thero arcs so many storios of failure at hand. Gladioli are also appearing, mainly from southern points, but the market is ex- pecting the usual avalanche in a week or two. Arrivals include a quantity of Delphinium Belladonna, which moves at 50 cents to $1 per bunch; a few sweet ])eas, which move at figures hardly quot- able, and much other outside stock, the demand for which is spasmodic, and prices are hard to quote. Availabilities are candytuft, pansies, delphiniums, sweet pea
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 20 The Florists^ Review June 29. 1922 what the eroii is Koii'K to be; thero arcs so many storios of failure at hand. Gladioli are also appearing, mainly from southern points, but the market is ex- pecting the usual avalanche in a week or two. Arrivals include a quantity of Delphinium Belladonna, which moves at 50 cents to $1 per bunch; a few sweet ])eas, which move at figures hardly quot- able, and much other outside stock, the demand for which is spasmodic, and prices are hard to quote. Availabilities are candytuft, pansies, delphiniums, sweet peas, calendulas, stocks, rubrum lilies, marigolds, coreopsis, pyrethrums, Jjilium regale, daisies and alyssum. Various Notes. The dates for the next spring tiower show have been set for March 12 to 17. There will be no Sunday opening for the jiext show. The joint flower show com- mittee at its meeting last week elected an executive committee to take care of details, and to relieve the general com- mittee from meeting monthly; this com- mittee is composed of T. A. Havenieyer, Frederick R. Newbold, John Young, V. W. Payne, Arthur Herrington and V. H. Totty. Tlie schedule committee has al- ready been in session, and the prelim- inary schedule has been the press. There are few changes from j)revious schedules to be reported, ex- cept, perhaps in the class for the large groups, for which $7,500 has been reserved. The committee is congratu- lating itself upon the fact that five group exhibits have already been as- sured. Some change has also been made in the class covering 500-foot groups, so as to make it more open. Hans Plath, of San Francisco, with his family, sailed for Europe on the Olympic Saturday, June 24, after a jdeasant- visit in New York. Mrs. R. E. Darbee, of San Francisco, with her husband and son, sailed on the same day on the Arbita, also for Eurojie. The (iemise of John F. Marsden, of Far Rockaway, is noteil on the obituary jiage of this issue. J. H. P. TE
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
