. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. IJhe Florists'Review NOVEMBBR 5, 1014. OmOINNATI. The Market. All Saints' and AH Souls' (Jay cleaned up the local market in a way that has not been possible for some time. All of the florists who have been heard from declare that business was excel- lent. When this week opened there was little stock of any consequence left over, and, with the limited Monday's receipts, the market was firm. The prices, however, remained at the same low point at which they have been for some time. The rose cut continues large and is easily sufficient for all immediat
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. IJhe Florists'Review NOVEMBBR 5, 1014. OmOINNATI. The Market. All Saints' and AH Souls' (Jay cleaned up the local market in a way that has not been possible for some time. All of the florists who have been heard from declare that business was excel- lent. When this week opened there was little stock of any consequence left over, and, with the limited Monday's receipts, the market was firm. The prices, however, remained at the same low point at which they have been for some time. The rose cut continues large and is easily sufficient for all immediate re- quirements. The stems are longer and the flowers better than heretofore. Last week Beauties met with a pretty fair call. Lilies sold tolerably well toward the close of the week. Carnations con- tinue fairly plentiful, but are not in Btrong demand. Chrysanthemums sold well last week, particularly on Friday and Saturday. The prices realized, however, were rather low. This week's stock of mums was almost an entirely fresh supply; few were carried over from last week. Valley and orchids sell fairly well. Various Notes. C. E. Critchell reports a good sale of orchids, valley and Beauties last week. Julius Baer had a goodly share of the work for the funeral of John Kil- gour, the deceased public utilities mag- nate of this city. The chrysanthemum show of the E. G. Hill Co. at the end of last week was good and was well attended by the public. , _ Visitors; W. C. Montgomery, of Day- ton, O., and Feter Weiland, of New- castle, Ind. C. H. H. Gtosben, Ind.—The Colonial Flower Shop certainly was on the map last week. The manager. Miss Dora Brown, had the store beautifully decorated dur- ing the jubilee week and on two days gave flower souvenirs to the guests. The store was packed most of the last two days and many times the street was lined with people waiting to get in. The sales were large and everybody seemed well pleased. Special prices on bulbs helped to nearly clean up this li
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
