. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^ 98 The Florists'Rcvkw October 2, 1913. SAGINAW, MICH. The Market. -_,^^ Trade has been good and the outdoor flowers are being missed, as almost everything is at an end except gladioli, which still are in fair supply. Asters and other flowers have been ruined by the heavy rains and cold weather. Mums are selling well for so early. Carnations are greatly improved Sn length of stem and size of flower and clean up every day. Koses have im- I proved in quality, with a big demand for white. ! Various Notes. « The Koethke Floral Co. has every- thing in
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^ 98 The Florists'Rcvkw October 2, 1913. SAGINAW, MICH. The Market. -_,^^ Trade has been good and the outdoor flowers are being missed, as almost everything is at an end except gladioli, which still are in fair supply. Asters and other flowers have been ruined by the heavy rains and cold weather. Mums are selling well for so early. Carnations are greatly improved Sn length of stem and size of flower and clean up every day. Koses have im- I proved in quality, with a big demand for white. ! Various Notes. « The Koethke Floral Co. has every- thing in good running order for the winter. The barn to take the place of the one lost by fire about four weeks ago is nearly finished. Charles Frueh & Sons say mums are selling as fast as they open. Business is extremely satisfactory in their new downtown location. Grohmann the Florist reports busi- ness as good as can be expected, with all short flowers worked up clean. Zorn & Gaertner had an unusually heavy run on asters this season and say they could have sold more if they had produced them. Desner & Fisher say business is fair and that everything looks good for a big trade this winter. At the state fair at Detroit the Stevens Gladioli Co., of Saginaw, took first premiums on display of gladioli and on display of dahlias. Many whole- sale and retail orders have been booked. The bulb harvest will be something over two millions. J. B. Goetz Sons are cutting a large supply of roses, which find ready sale in and about Saginaw. Boston ferns are a specialty here and they have sev- eral houses of them in fine shape. - Harry Balsley, of Detroit, was a visitor last week. The Saginaw-Bay City Floricultural Society holds its next monthly meeting October 6, at 4 p. m., at Zorn & Gaert- ner's. The subject of importance will be a paper on soils, by Wm. Robertson. A large attendance is expected. A lunch will be served. Gee. Devon, Pa.—At the Devon flower show, September 19, the m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
