. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 64 The Florists' Review Apuil 27. 1922. Hanging Baskets, iL* B^t od Ae Market O O *^ y STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE ^^ Slse Per dos. Per lOO ureen s-ineh $ $ Sheet 10-inch Mri«c ^2-inch lYlOSS 14-inch Per bale, $ 16-inch 10 bales, $ 18-inch so of one sise at lOO rate The Wm. Murphy Co., cincinMti,*b. eeedingly large shipment of wreaths to New l^,)igland last week. The Porto Rican shipment of stock for the Kobert Craig Co., at Norwood Station, included the golden Sansevieria Laur
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 64 The Florists' Review Apuil 27. 1922. Hanging Baskets, iL* B^t od Ae Market O O *^ y STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE ^^ Slse Per dos. Per lOO ureen s-ineh $ $ Sheet 10-inch Mri«c ^2-inch lYlOSS 14-inch Per bale, $ 16-inch 10 bales, $ 18-inch so of one sise at lOO rate The Wm. Murphy Co., cincinMti,*b. eeedingly large shipment of wreaths to New l^,)igland last week. The Porto Rican shipment of stock for the Kobert Craig Co., at Norwood Station, included the golden Sansevieria Laurcntii, one of Robert Craig's special- ties. It is rumored that Manager Reilly, of the Independents, has signed Joseph Kennedy, the hard-hitting inficldcr of the Growers' Market, for the coming season. I. Eosnoski, of Chicago, was in this city April 24. Adolph Farenwald sent a fine cut of Russell roses from his place, at Roslyn, to the Leo Niessen Co. at Easter. Phil. BOSTON. The Market. Since Easter we have had a weak market and flowers of all kinds show a marked recession in price. Demand from the retail stores has lacked vigor and tliere has been a considerable wast- age in some lines. The weather has been extremely cool for April and not favorable for a large production. Roses have weakened considerably and short- stemmed stock sells as low as $2 per liundred in the case of Killarney and Ophelia. The last-named rose, which has been immensely popular for years, is losing favor and Butterfly seems des- tined to displace it. There are now some specially fine Hadloy and Crusader com- ing in, and Ward roses from one or two growers are of good quality. Columbia continues the leader, however, among the hybrid teas. Carnations have undergone a consid- erable decline in price, and anyone get- ting as much as $4 per hundred for good stock is doing well. A great many flowers sell much lower. Sweet peas galore are coming in, and the market is swamped with them at prices vary- ing from
Size: 1161px × 2153px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
