. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 96 The Rorists' Review Februabt 11, 1915. CINCINNATI. The Market. The market is cleaning up regularly each day. The supply is about the same as it was at the last writing, while the demand has increased greatly. Both local business and shipping busi- ncips are good. The supply of roses and carnations is far short of the call for them. Lilies meet with a ready sale and help out nicely in the market. Tu- lips are coming in more strongly and are proving a welcome addition to the supply. Jonquils have a fair market. Mowers of especial interest for St.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 96 The Rorists' Review Februabt 11, 1915. CINCINNATI. The Market. The market is cleaning up regularly each day. The supply is about the same as it was at the last writing, while the demand has increased greatly. Both local business and shipping busi- ncips are good. The supply of roses and carnations is far short of the call for them. Lilies meet with a ready sale and help out nicely in the market. Tu- lips are coming in more strongly and are proving a welcome addition to the supply. Jonquils have a fair market. Mowers of especial interest for St. Valentine's day will undoubtedly be fairly plentiful. A good cut of fine sweet peas is coming to the market. Both double and single violets are fairly plentiful. The supply of orchids, too, is pretty fair. Various Notes. The Ophelia and Hoosier Beauty roses of the E. G. Hill Co. have been proving popular with the firm'^ trade in this city and vicinity. C. E. Critchell was the first in the market this winter to offer Dutch hya- cinths. The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange has had some fine Murillo tulips. E. G. Gillett reports that the call for wire hanging baskets is becoming extra strong. Visitors include Milton Alexander, representing Lion & Co., New York; Julius Dilloff, representing Schloss Bros., New York; Frank J. Farney, of M. Eice Co., Philadelphia; C. W. Scott, of the Yokohama Nurseries, New York, and Wm. C. Nolan, Portsmouth, O. ^C. H. H. Omaha, Neb.—F. H. Swanson, for- merly connected with Lewis Henderson and Hess & Swoboda, has leased the Arnold Greenhouses, at 1418 North Eighteenth street, where he is growing lettuce and bedding plants for the spring trade. Ashtabula, O.—Faust & Lockwood have moved their retail store from the Castro theater building to more spa- cious quarters at 153 Main street. They are also contemplating the erection of two greenhouses in connection with the five they now operate. Model Extension Carnation Support Made with two or
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
