. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Dlctsch HovMS of Walter St "RUthmanA, DeBvev. Colo. A* DIETSCH C0»9 264osheliSei!si Avenue, Chicago Mention The Revtew when »b writs. ENOXVILLE, TENINT. The Market. Weather conditions as a whole were favorable for Christmas. Stock of all kinds was scarce. The following plants were shown: Poinsettiaa, cyclamens, begonias, narcissi and a great number of made-up plant baskets, some of late chrysanthemums, which sold well at $2 to $15 each. Cut flower prices were as follows: Boses, $3 to $10 per dozen; carnations, $ to $4 per dozen; Paper Whit
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Dlctsch HovMS of Walter St "RUthmanA, DeBvev. Colo. A* DIETSCH C0»9 264osheliSei!si Avenue, Chicago Mention The Revtew when »b writs. ENOXVILLE, TENINT. The Market. Weather conditions as a whole were favorable for Christmas. Stock of all kinds was scarce. The following plants were shown: Poinsettiaa, cyclamens, begonias, narcissi and a great number of made-up plant baskets, some of late chrysanthemums, which sold well at $2 to $15 each. Cut flower prices were as follows: Boses, $3 to $10 per dozen; carnations, $ to $4 per dozen; Paper Whites, $ and $2 per dozen; Yellow Paper Whites, $3 per dozen; Bomans, $ to $2; stevia, $1 to $ per dozen; orchids, $2 each. There were no Amer- ican Beauties on this market this year, but Bussell and Columbia sold for no less than $6 per dozen; fine sweet peas from $3 to $5 per hundred. Orders came in earlier than last year and deliveries were made. Holly and mistletoe were plenti- ful, but prices remained high. The holly was good, but the mistletoe is short of berries. Christmas trees were high this year, prices rang^ing from 75 cents to $5 each. Various Notes. A. H. Dailey is showing some choice sweet peas and looks for a heavy de- mand for them. A. J. McNutt cut choice Bussell and Ophelia roses for the Christmas trade. He did not have nearly enough to go around, but made the best of them. Mrs. Ella Angus, with Mr. McNutt, was called to Youngstown, O., on account of the serious illness of her brother. Her ab- sence crippled his force to some extent. Mrs. Bosa Hall Byno had fine plant baskets for Christmas. Located at the new Gray cemetery, she had a big de- mand for wreaths, etc., for grave decora- tion. Baum 's Home of Flowers, Inc., showed choice, made-up plant baskets of chrys- anthemums, cyclamens, cherries, peppers and ferns, which sold rapidly; also choice Columbia and Bussell roses, or- chids and carnations, but only a third as many as last year. The higher
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
