. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 604 The American Florist. April 22, gus to make it effective. In another window, equally attractive, is displayed Rambler and American Beauty roses and azaleas, with white and red ribbons used with good taste. A tiny Japanese maple is proving an attraction. P. J. Hauswirth, Auditorium Annex, will have all varieties of Easter stock in good supply and so evenly balanced that no single variety can be called a specialty. Lilies will be numerous, both cut and pot plants. Koses and carna- tions are also in quantity. Som
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 604 The American Florist. April 22, gus to make it effective. In another window, equally attractive, is displayed Rambler and American Beauty roses and azaleas, with white and red ribbons used with good taste. A tiny Japanese maple is proving an attraction. P. J. Hauswirth, Auditorium Annex, will have all varieties of Easter stock in good supply and so evenly balanced that no single variety can be called a specialty. Lilies will be numerous, both cut and pot plants. Koses and carna- tions are also in quantity. Some fine arbutus is in stock and hydrangeas, aza- leas, Eamblers, etc., join in to complete the supply of Easter plants. Friedman, at Michigan avenue and Van Buren street, although handling all varieties of holiday stock, will make a specialty of lilies and azaleas, which no doubt, will be the most popular with all retailers during this festive season. He will handle all other general lines of stock and indications of the coming rush are already in evidence. H. C. Eowe, 35 Monroe street, has as a feature in his display window, a lot of chicks perched on Easter eggs, which with roses, azaleas and lilies make a tasteful and seasonable display. New York. THE MAEKET. The market is in a waiting mood. Opinions are freely expressed in regard to the probabilities for Easter trade, but so far as the trend of the market is concerned, there is no cue for either optimist or pessimist. The business of to-day is heavier than for some little time, but improvement must commence somewhere, and could hardly be further delayed. The extraordinary cold weather experienced since Sunday has shortened shipments and prices have stiffened somewhat. Carnations have moved up several points, and while plentiful move fairly well at quoted prices. Good Lawson are bringing 4 cents while less than a week ago they dragged at little better than 2 Koses are stronger, and special grades command better prices. Tulips
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
