. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . in 1912, and is nowpresident of the .American Dahlia Society. Long life, health and happiness to the knight andhis lady of White Marsh! i XT. ., a. ^TT 1 I Ninth Story Window / From all accoimts stock will be on the scarce sidefor Christmas week. The severe weather has been hardon growers and shippers. A Poinsettia exhibited before the New-port (R. L) Horticultural Society the other d,ay. Oneshould not imagine that there would be any great ele-gance or decorativ


. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . in 1912, and is nowpresident of the .American Dahlia Society. Long life, health and happiness to the knight andhis lady of White Marsh! i XT. ., a. ^TT 1 I Ninth Story Window / From all accoimts stock will be on the scarce sidefor Christmas week. The severe weather has been hardon growers and shippers. A Poinsettia exhibited before the New-port (R. L) Horticultural Society the other d,ay. Oneshould not imagine that there would be any great ele-gance or decorativeness in a double Poinsettia. Several times attention has been drawn to the factthat some retail florists have displayed skill as instance of this was proven the other day whenWalter Van Den Hengle wone first prize for a landscapepainting at an exhibition in Philadelphia. Talktvo of Poinsettias, the New Orleans folks thinkthat they are hard done by when the frost of the last70 days nipped theirs that were growing out of ^ mpare this with the 35 deg. below zero that was ex-perienced in Minnesota!. Richard Vincent Jr. and Mrs. Vincent on the piazza oftheir home at White Marsh, Md. As mentioned in The Exchange last week, the NovaScotia Company at Halifax apparently es-caped harm in the disastrous explosion. This was grati-fying news to the friends of F. W. Killan, proprietor,who is known for his spontaneous generosity. Duringa visit there some years ago the writer was hospitablyentertained by Mr. Killan, who spared no pains to .showthe interesting points to bis guest, placing his littledog cart at bus disposal and driving all around the en-virons of his nursery at Halifax. Other instances ofthe kindliness of the people of Halifax remain vividlyin the memory of the writer. Florists and War Help It would lie well for us, as , to keep a note ofwhat the trade has done and is doing on behalf of warcharities and organizations that are assisting in th


Size: 1222px × 2046px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea