. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. r BEAUTY If it is true that people who live in beautiful surroundings carry with them a certain harmony, then we who live among the flowers ought to radiate kind- liness and loveliness into the world; and if we do, we may be very sure that kindliness and loveliness will be returned to us. gathered from Mr. Rahaley's remarks that the general outlook is encouraging, favora"ble weather being the only impor- tant factor required. The atmosphere at the meeting was optimistic. * • • • "The planting season is at its height, never busier," o
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. r BEAUTY If it is true that people who live in beautiful surroundings carry with them a certain harmony, then we who live among the flowers ought to radiate kind- liness and loveliness into the world; and if we do, we may be very sure that kindliness and loveliness will be returned to us. gathered from Mr. Rahaley's remarks that the general outlook is encouraging, favora"ble weather being the only impor- tant factor required. The atmosphere at the meeting was optimistic. * • • • "The planting season is at its height, never busier," observed Edward George, of the Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesvillc, O., who was caught on the fly, so to speak—now here, now there. * • * • One of the sights at the houses of the Flick Floral Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., is a crop of snapdragons of a fine strain. "Best we over had and one which will materially help to swell our coffers at Easter. These are right in line with a heavy crop of roses, Columbia and Pre- mier," observed Manager Aaron Shrive. "A delightful trip," remarked P. R. Williams, manager of the 'CIe^^la^rd^ Cut Flower Co., referring to the visit to Indianapolis made by a party of four by automobile. "The boys deserve the fullest amount of credit and nothing but praise, for it was the best show ever given at such short ; * • • • The visit to Richmond was full of interest, also that to Newcastle, where at the Dittman place the one-time fa- vorite rose. Bride, was seen in fine shape. Our worthy confrere claims it is the best white yet. Easter prospects, both in cut flowers and plants, are good. Large volume in sales, while not in profits, is predicted. * • • • "Our Easter offering," commented James MacLaughlin, the hustling presi- dent of the Cleveland Florists' Club, referring to the addition of eighty- eight new members, whose names he se- cured and who were elected at the last "SufMi^^^ Me
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
