. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. St. Davids' Island Harrlsll Never looked better. Easter comes earlier this year, bo do not be caught napping. 5 to 7, compact bulbs, no shells, $ per 100; $ per 1000 7 to 9, compact bulbs, no shells, per 100; per 1000 9 to 11 bulbs, very scarce, $ per 100 FREESlAS—PURITY, %-inch and up, $ per 100; $ per 1000 Wm. Elliott S Sons, 42 Vesey St., New York Mw(W<iii The KhvIhw when you wr!f«». vice-president, W. D. Curtis; secretary and assistant manager, S. A. Wilson; treasurer, E. F. Kiley; directors with the foregoi
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. St. Davids' Island Harrlsll Never looked better. Easter comes earlier this year, bo do not be caught napping. 5 to 7, compact bulbs, no shells, $ per 100; $ per 1000 7 to 9, compact bulbs, no shells, per 100; per 1000 9 to 11 bulbs, very scarce, $ per 100 FREESlAS—PURITY, %-inch and up, $ per 100; $ per 1000 Wm. Elliott S Sons, 42 Vesey St., New York Mw(W<iii The KhvIhw when you wr!f«». vice-president, W. D. Curtis; secretary and assistant manager, S. A. Wilson; treasurer, E. F. Kiley; directors with the foregoing, C. N. Brown, T. S. Mor- ris and Dr. C. S. Sheldon. It was re- ported that "the total amount of busi- ness for the year was over $350,000, an increase of more than $110,000 over the total for 1911, or forty-five and one-half per cent. This amount is al- most three times as great as the total amount for 1909, our first year in Mad- ison. Most of this splendid increase was in our catalogue mail order busi- ness and gave us a net profit this year of over six per cent of our total sales, as compared with two and one-third per cent last year.'' As noted in last week's issue of The Eeview, the company has recently pur- chased 132 X132 feet on Williamson street, running back to the railroad, with facilities of two tracks, and is making plans for a four-story and base- ment reinforced concrete building 66 x 125, to be completed at the expiration of the lease of the present location, which expires September 1, 1913. THE VICK CONSOLIDATION. Final steps have been taken ili the consolidation of James Vick's Sons, the Vick Seed Co., and the Vick & Hill Co., of Rochester. For the purpose of effecting the va- rious transfers, the Vick & Dildine Co. was organized early in the year, as a corporation under the laws of New York, with a capital stock of $150,000. The oflScers of this company are: Pres- ident, F. W. Vick; vice-president. Dr. H. W. Allen; secretary, Hon. H. F. Re
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Keywords: ., bookcontributorunive, bookleafnumber116, booksubjectfloriculture
