. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Everytliing rirst-Cl^sSv 14th and H Streets JOHN L RATCLIFFE FLORIST 209 W. Broad St. SfflSifSlSSLJSX'^ Hotel Gnenbrier, 5SSJ!'J« RICHMOND, VA. ^WHEELI/:^G, aWEST VIRCINIAANO EASTERN OHIO P0INT5ia DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE VffifilWMFLOWER/nop g_ 121?. MARKET ST. ^ \.t^^o''J^ PARK FLORAL COMPANY Greenhouses: Buchanan, IXORI8TS Lafayette and Schiller TDCIITnil II I Broad St. Park. InCniUII) lli Ji N EW JERSEY EDWUD SCEERY—rATERSON ul PASS/UC Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Co. gave away a fern with every sale of $1 or more. No tidings h
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Everytliing rirst-Cl^sSv 14th and H Streets JOHN L RATCLIFFE FLORIST 209 W. Broad St. SfflSifSlSSLJSX'^ Hotel Gnenbrier, 5SSJ!'J« RICHMOND, VA. ^WHEELI/:^G, aWEST VIRCINIAANO EASTERN OHIO P0INT5ia DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE VffifilWMFLOWER/nop g_ 121?. MARKET ST. ^ \.t^^o''J^ PARK FLORAL COMPANY Greenhouses: Buchanan, IXORI8TS Lafayette and Schiller TDCIITnil II I Broad St. Park. InCniUII) lli Ji N EW JERSEY EDWUD SCEERY—rATERSON ul PASS/UC Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Co. gave away a fern with every sale of $1 or more. No tidings have yet been received of John W. Seamans, proprietor of the Quality Flower Shop, 144 Main street, Pawtucket, who dropped out of sight October 22. The stock and fixtures of his store were sold at auction by a sheriff to M. J. Leach & Sons, who will continue the business. The Hoxsie Nursery Co., Hoxsie Sta- tion, has taken a stall in the Boston Flower Exchange. W. H. M. ST. LOUIS. The Market. Last week mums were plentiful, the bright, warm days having brought them out in full force. While the demand was not so brisk as it should have been, it was steady throughout the week. There was a large supply of cut stock all the week, which had to be sacrificed in order to be disposed of. This even applied to the mums.'The five wholesale houses taxed the capacity of their re- frigerators to hold unsold stock after the morning sales. Among the fine cut mums seen were Eaton, Golden Wed- ding, Chadwick, Golden Chadwick, White BonnaflPon and Bonnafifon. The pompons did not sell well and the mar- ket became glutted with them by the end of the week. In roses only the extra fancy sold at fair prices. Some excellent stock in Killarney and Richmond were left over daily, selling only in big lots and at low prices. Carnations, too, were far too plentiful to be consumed by the local trade. When the downtown retailers sold them at 10 cents per dozen the question was, "What did they pay for.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
