. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. eat only those schedules whichare manifestly too high and so a man- ifest burden on the country generally,or whether it be advisable to open thewhole subject. ladies night at florists club. Announcement had previously beenmade that the monthly meeting of theFlorists Club, December 4, would beladies night, consequently a goodlynumber of members were on hand ac-companied by their wives, daughters andin some cases, sweethearts. In a briefaddress President Bisset said that whilea night of entertainment by the ladieswas an innovation for the


. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. eat only those schedules whichare manifestly too high and so a man- ifest burden on the country generally,or whether it be advisable to open thewhole subject. ladies night at florists club. Announcement had previously beenmade that the monthly meeting of theFlorists Club, December 4, would beladies night, consequently a goodlynumber of members were on hand ac-companied by their wives, daughters andin some cases, sweethearts. In a briefaddress President Bisset said that whilea night of entertainment by the ladieswas an innovation for the club, the re-sults were so gratifying that he hopedthe custom would be established. Anexcellent musical programme vifas car-ried out by Miss O. Ulrickson, MissWalker and Miss Ward in piano Ida Uhlmans violin solos werevery entertaining features. Mrs. Wood-head sang Annie Laurie and otherScotch melodies with fine voice and ex-pression. The Tohn E. Haines carnations, Im-perial and Pink Imperial, were againexhibited and, to the writer, seemed a. Congressman Butler Ames. better nualitv of bloom than when shownhere a year ago. Pink Imperial willsurely make a good commercial carna-tion. Carl Anderson, gardener to Briggs, exhibited a fine speci-men of Begonia Gloire de Lorraine. The hall was nicely decorated withpalms and cut flowers and a bountifulcollation was served. S. E. Seattle, Wash.—Chas. W. Johnsonhas severed his connection with theWashington Floral Co. Orance, N. J.—K burglar pried opena side door at Popkin & Collins sales-room. Main street, December 5, stealingan old coat, two pruning knives andabout $4 casli. Wellston, O.—Walter Butler, ofChilicolhe, has disposed of his businesstliere lo Chas. A. Johnson and has de-cided to locate here. He intends build-ing greenhouses and conducting a gen-\ eral florists business. St. Louis. GOOD PRICES FOR STOCK. The market since Thanksgiving hasheld firm and prices, although lower,have been good. At the ti


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea