. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. MfPtittn The HyTiew when yoo write. grower who does not lose a good deal of the foliage will be fortunate. There will be a big spring crop. While Anton Then was walking down Market street in San Francisco a few days ago he was hailed by a man selling flowers from a stand on the sidewalk, who jwoved to be T. D, Mos- conesotes, perhaps better recalled as Moscow. That gentleman at one time 'enjoyed the distinction of being one of Chicago's leading retail florists, when he had a store in the Masonic Temple. According to Ed Enders, right-hand man these
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. MfPtittn The HyTiew when yoo write. grower who does not lose a good deal of the foliage will be fortunate. There will be a big spring crop. While Anton Then was walking down Market street in San Francisco a few days ago he was hailed by a man selling flowers from a stand on the sidewalk, who jwoved to be T. D, Mos- conesotes, perhaps better recalled as Moscow. That gentleman at one time 'enjoyed the distinction of being one of Chicago's leading retail florists, when he had a store in the Masonic Temple. According to Ed Enders, right-hand man these many years for C. A. Samuel- son, the social season this year will be unusually active. He says the flower stores of the better class all through the country will be beneflted by the fact that wealthy people will stay at home this winter. Next door to his residence on Sheri- dan road, John Mangel owns a swell 6-apartment building at the corner of North Shore avenue. The rental is $450 per month. According to the old saying, "it is an ill wind that blows nobody good," and it is so in the matter of the pro- longed Indian summer. The cemetery florists have been doing unusually well. Ordinarily at this season they have carnations and mums to wholesale, but Xavery Wijtkiewicz, whose place in Niles is opposite the burying ground, says he has been able to retail all he has cut this season. His winter crops go to Kennicott Bros. Co. Arnold Eingier, of the W. W. Bar nard Co., returned to Chicago October 10, after a trip eastward. A. Lange featured chrysanthemums October 9 and 10 by advertising a mum show. For this exhibition Mr. Lange bought some of the choicest of the early mums in the market. Jeffery, Crocus, Chrysolora, Golden Glow and October Frost were among the varieties shown and the public bought freely as a result of the advertising. Word has been received of the ar- rival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuppy, at St. Joseph, Mo. They were married in C
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
