. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 106 The Florists^ Review Septembeb 25, 1919. TOEONTO, ONT. The Market. Business is keeping up well, though there is a lack of stock at the present time. This will probably continue until the chrysanthemums and other fall flow- ers are available. Various Notes. Dunlop's is filling the benches of the new greenhouse with mums. These will probably be a little late this year, but this delay will be a good thing, since they will be ready for the fall show to be held in Toronto during the week of November 10. Dunlop's is already making a survey for anothe
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 106 The Florists^ Review Septembeb 25, 1919. TOEONTO, ONT. The Market. Business is keeping up well, though there is a lack of stock at the present time. This will probably continue until the chrysanthemums and other fall flow- ers are available. Various Notes. Dunlop's is filling the benches of the new greenhouse with mums. These will probably be a little late this year, but this delay will be a good thing, since they will be ready for the fall show to be held in Toronto during the week of November 10. Dunlop's is already making a survey for another greenhouse 450 feet long. Dunlop's has some beau- tiful roses, of which there will be a big supply. These are the Dunlop, white; the new yellow seedling and Ophelia. The Bedford Park Florists are laying out the ground for their new green- houses. The Gardeners' and Florists' Associa- tion held its regular meeting September 16. The committee reported on the flower show at the Canadian national exhibition. Many suggestions were made for its improvement. One which met with general approval was that a greenhouse be built, in which tropical and rare plants could be housed. These would be a great education to the public. Cut flowers and nursery stock could be housed in an annex. Members of the association to the number of thirty vis- ited the Oakville fair September 18, where they were the guests of the Oak ville Gardeners' and Florists' Associa- tion. There was a good display. The prizes for gladioli were awarded to F. E. Logan and Duncan Robertson. J. J. Higgins has reopened his Par- dale store, which was closed for the summer. The next regular meeting of the To- ronto Retail Florists' Club will be held October 13 and the first social night October 27, when the members will en- tertain their friends. Harry James, secretary of the Retail Florists' Club, and Mrs. James have been spending a month at Pittsburgh, New York and Atlantic City. Among the recent visitors to Toronto were: J
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
