. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 138 The Florists' Review Sbptbmber 28, 1922 TERBE HAUTE, IND. This summer the florists here did busi- ness above the average, and all are pre- paring for a good fall business. Out- side stock is about gone. Carnations are on the market, but they do not supply the demand. Eoses are plentiful and there are a large number of mums at all the greenhouses. The Terre Haute Florists' Club and the J. W. Davis Co. will entertain the Indiana State Florists' Association at the Davis place December 5. At the last meeting of the Florists' Club W. H. Cline was ad
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 138 The Florists' Review Sbptbmber 28, 1922 TERBE HAUTE, IND. This summer the florists here did busi- ness above the average, and all are pre- paring for a good fall business. Out- side stock is about gone. Carnations are on the market, but they do not supply the demand. Eoses are plentiful and there are a large number of mums at all the greenhouses. The Terre Haute Florists' Club and the J. W. Davis Co. will entertain the Indiana State Florists' Association at the Davis place December 5. At the last meeting of the Florists' Club W. H. Cline was admitted to mem- bership. The Randolph Greenhouses are erect- ing a smokestack. Eobert Hale, rose grower for Henley Bros., has left for Kokomo, .Ind. Ho plans to go into business for himself. Clarence Wagner, our florist bicycle rider, is home again after making two world records for distance: From New Yor"k to Los Angeles he cut seven days off the old record and, while on the coast, he set a new 3-day record. He now plans to enter the 6-day racing game. W. C. E. PAINESVILLE NOTES. (Concluded from page 130.) and progress. Nurserymen, large and small, are working hammer and tongs. Landscape architects from Cleveland, O., are again with us, which is a fair indication that the season has oj)ened. W. H. Nichols & Son have sent out their wholesale price of perennials, etc. The large field of roses of Widgren Bros, are of exceptional quality. Carl Hagenburger, of Mentor, O., has taken the contract of supi)lving the Hotel Statler, of Cleveland, 6., with plants and flowers. Eychlick's Floral Gardens have begun harvesting their large fields of gladioli. M. A. Honkala has a good variety of perennials to offer this fall. E. A. Strannahan, of West Jackson street, intends to brancli out in the greenhouse business. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hawlcv, of the Painesville Garden & Greonliouso Co., have recently returned from Detroit, Mich., where thev spent their vacation. T. J. M. Glazlno Po
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
