. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. SEE HOW WELL THEY LIKE ME 150 New Establishments with 2,158,006 Square feet of glass have irstalled this boiler in 1906. Ask for list of nscrs and get acquainted with the men who know. Catalogue and prices on application. KROESCHELL BROS. CO., 4S Birle ISI:. ... TheStandard Steam Trap Has established a record far above that that of any other trap for Floritta; b<- in{ very simple, durable and tatily taken care of. Catalofutf of the Trap, Duplex Gutter, and Standard VcntUatiiig Machinery, mailed free u
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. SEE HOW WELL THEY LIKE ME 150 New Establishments with 2,158,006 Square feet of glass have irstalled this boiler in 1906. Ask for list of nscrs and get acquainted with the men who know. Catalogue and prices on application. KROESCHELL BROS. CO., 4S Birle ISI:. ... TheStandard Steam Trap Has established a record far above that that of any other trap for Floritta; b<- in{ very simple, durable and tatily taken care of. Catalofutf of the Trap, Duplex Gutter, and Standard VcntUatiiig Machinery, mailed free upofi appli- cation. E. HIPPARD, Youngstowfl, 0, O. Goerisch .... 116 . 187 15S 171 179 156 SO 744 149 177 T. Graft 133 F. Pasternik Eckhart ... 142 .. . 92 136 104 ;i .... . 679 699 At Washington. The following scores were inade at the Rathskellar alleys Wednesday evening : Coolce 128 210 183 Shaffer 154 166 149 Hamner 186 159 223 McLcnnun 199 166 215 Simmonds 242 188 171 Caldwell . 152 176 187 Dali?lii5h . 158 150 G. S. Baltimore. STAGNATION IN TRADE. Trade the past week has been down to the lowest depths of stagnation, with practically no movement to ab- sorb the excessive products which are put on the market. The June wed- dings are things of the past. Com- mencements are over and the health- fulness of the season is appalling to the warring undertaker, so that even funeral flowers are no longer in re- quest. Carnations were a glut; the in- disposition to pull out the plants whilst no filling in can be done from the wet- ness of the soil is general. Roses are almost equally plentiful, and the mil- dew is general. Some few sweet peas of fine quality are coming in. but the bulk are w-ater-soaked and miserable. There has been some intermitting fine weather the past day or two. but sev- eral storms last week were of great violence. The rainfall was enormous and came down with such force as to compact and harden the soil and pros- trate much of the growin
Size: 2001px × 1248px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
