. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JULY 26, 1917. The Florists^ Review 21. Mrs. D. Hanuah. Mrs. Dundel Hannah, wife of H. O. , of Sherman, Tex., died July 9, 10 7. The decedent was a practical flo- rist and during the last ten years spe- ei;;]lzed in decorative work, in which ji, r skill was second to none. She ^vrs in charge of the cut flower depart- iiMiit of the Sherman Greenhouses & (.Miden, H. O. Hannah & Son, proprie- tors, and as such built up a large pat- riiiiage. Mrs. Hannah had many friends, al- tliough her home and her family were her all. She is survived
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JULY 26, 1917. The Florists^ Review 21. Mrs. D. Hanuah. Mrs. Dundel Hannah, wife of H. O. , of Sherman, Tex., died July 9, 10 7. The decedent was a practical flo- rist and during the last ten years spe- ei;;]lzed in decorative work, in which ji, r skill was second to none. She ^vrs in charge of the cut flower depart- iiMiit of the Sherman Greenhouses & (.Miden, H. O. Hannah & Son, proprie- tors, and as such built up a large pat- riiiiage. Mrs. Hannah had many friends, al- tliough her home and her family were her all. She is survived by her husband and two sons. H. B. Buck. H. B. Buck, of W. E. Marshall & Co., tlio New York seedsmen, died Saturday, July 21. Mr. Buck was well known in tlie trade and had many friends in the eastern cities. Interment was at Ken- sico cemetery, New York, July 24. NEW YORK. The Market. A week of intense heat, with occa- sional showers, added to the dullness of the market. Shipments of nearly everything were light. As a result l)rices were steady. Asters arrived in considerable quantities and the usual flood of them is expected soon. Gladiolus shipments are increasing daily. The quality is excellent. The price July 21 ranged from 50 cents to $1 per dozen. There was a good supply of American Beauties. The quality is better. Top prices were $25 per hundred. There are enough hybrid tea roses in many varieties for the demand. The best sell at $5 per hundred, while the others ran^e down to 50 cents per hundred. The market is well supplied with orchids, good gigas bringing 60 cents oach, cattleyas 30 to 50 cents and others as low as $20 to $25 per hundred. The supply of valley is limited and $6 per hundred was asked July 21. Lilies have risen to $5 per hundred for tlie selects, with no surplus. Rubrums sell at $3 per hundred, as do the in- ferior longiflorums. Continued ship- ments of carnations have caused sur- prise. Some selected flowers sold last week as high as $2 per hundred.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
