. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 94 The Florists' Review January 11, 1917. CINCINNATI. The Market. The market is heavily supplied with all kinds of stock. Eeceipts are so heavy that it is impossible to clean up anything readily, and prices have taken a decided drop. Eoses are extremely plentiful and excellent blooms may be had in quantity, in all seasonable varie- ties. Carnations, too, are plentiful. Easter lilies are in heavy supply and sweet peas are becoming more abun- dant. The butterfly varieties have been selling well. Valley and orchid receipts are able to take care of pre
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 94 The Florists' Review January 11, 1917. CINCINNATI. The Market. The market is heavily supplied with all kinds of stock. Eeceipts are so heavy that it is impossible to clean up anything readily, and prices have taken a decided drop. Eoses are extremely plentiful and excellent blooms may be had in quantity, in all seasonable varie- ties. Carnations, too, are plentiful. Easter lilies are in heavy supply and sweet peas are becoming more abun- dant. The butterfly varieties have been selling well. Valley and orchid receipts are able to take care of present de- mands. Violets are in 'fair supply. Paper "White narcissi are coming into the market in good quantities and their prices have dropped to the rock-bottom level. Other offerings are snapdragons, callas, rubrums, calendulas, primroses, wallflowers and forget-me-nots. Greens are plentiful. Various Notes. C. E. Critchell has been finding a good market for his sweet peas. Samuel Batson, of Kalamazoo, Mich., shipped the first of his primroses, wall- flowers and forget-me-nots to L. H. Kyrk a fortnight ago. David E. "Wooley, who represents P. J. Olinger, left this week on an extended trip through Ohio and Indiana. The Bloomhurst Floral Co., of Lock- land, is cutting some excellent carna- tions. 0. H. H. DAVENPORT, B. ISLAND, MOLINE. The Markets. Now that some of the figures are available, the holiday business is re- ported as being in excess of that of any former year. Trade last week was good. Stock of all kinds is plentiful and prices are lower. Some fine Beauties and Eussell roses are offered; Ophelia is a little on the short side, but other roses are in good supply. Carnations are in abun- dance, also lilies, sweet peas. Paper Whites, violets, etc. Cyclamen and primrose plants are plenteous. Various Notes. Miss Tearney, of the Bills Floral Co., had a fine window display of azaleas, cyclamens and ferns. She reports the sale of approximately 600 cyclamen plants at
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
