. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OCTOBUt 7, 1920 The Florists' Review 45. Another New Lot Arrived OF THE FOLLOWING:= NATURAL PREPARED FLOWERS $ per spray. These are the true flowers prepared. LACE BOUQUET HOLDERS IMPORTED From $ to $ per'piece. MATS. RED FRIEZE. FOR WREATH WORK: THISTLES, $ to $ per 100. POPPY HEADS, assorted, $ per 100. MINERVA, $ per pound. NATURAL CATTAILS, $ per 100. LYCOPODIUM, ten-pound cartons. TWO-TONE RUSCUS, $ per pound. RED RUSCUS, $ per pound. GREEN RUSCUS, 75 cents per pound. PINE CONES, in $ lots. H. Bayers
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OCTOBUt 7, 1920 The Florists' Review 45. Another New Lot Arrived OF THE FOLLOWING:= NATURAL PREPARED FLOWERS $ per spray. These are the true flowers prepared. LACE BOUQUET HOLDERS IMPORTED From $ to $ per'piece. MATS. RED FRIEZE. FOR WREATH WORK: THISTLES, $ to $ per 100. POPPY HEADS, assorted, $ per 100. MINERVA, $ per pound. NATURAL CATTAILS, $ per 100. LYCOPODIUM, ten-pound cartons. TWO-TONE RUSCUS, $ per pound. RED RUSCUS, $ per pound. GREEN RUSCUS, 75 cents per pound. PINE CONES, in $ lots. H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 1129-1133 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., New York City, Tclmphonm Vandmrbilt 4978 ing the last six months. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Alfred M. Campbell; vice-president, Fred J. Mich- ell, Jr.; treasurer, George Craig; secre- tary, Eobert Kift. Phil. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. An exceptional demand has kept the market well cleared. Flowers have been in brisk demand for decorations, as with the arrival of cooler weather there has been an increase in social activities. Numerous prenuptial parties, luncheons and dinners have been arranged in con- nection with the exceptional number of fall weddings. Funeral work has been heavy, and all flowers, even short- stemmed ones, have been utilized. Eoses have been none too plentiful. The demand has been so great that all available blooms have been daily con- sumed at $4 to $16. While carnations have been coming in more freely, they are by no means abundant. They are in constant demand for all branches of floral work and range from $2 to $4. The frost, September 30, finished the few asters and gladioli that yet re- mained. The dahlias in certain local- ities were ruined, although there are some good dahlias from unharmed sec- tions coming into the market. These are in all colors, red, pink, yellow, lav- ender and bronze. Zinnias, marigolds, c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
