. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Beptbmbbir 28, 1922 The Florists^ Review 27 eral surprises for this meeting. It is especially urged that all members be on hand and that they notify Ralph Deans, secretary, so that full provision may be made for all. Buford Brown, of Joy's, was taken suddenly ill Saturday, September 23, and at noon was operated on at the Davis Fisher sanitarium for hernia. At last reports, Mr. Brown was doing as well as could be expected. Four florists are congratulating them- selves over the small losses incurred in the disastrous fire that occurred Satur- day nig
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Beptbmbbir 28, 1922 The Florists^ Review 27 eral surprises for this meeting. It is especially urged that all members be on hand and that they notify Ralph Deans, secretary, so that full provision may be made for all. Buford Brown, of Joy's, was taken suddenly ill Saturday, September 23, and at noon was operated on at the Davis Fisher sanitarium for hernia. At last reports, Mr. Brown was doing as well as could be expected. Four florists are congratulating them- selves over the small losses incurred in the disastrous fire that occurred Satur- day night, September 23. Joy's suf- fered slight damage and Weinstock's roof was on fire several times. The Let- ton Seed Co., whose store was in the heart of the fire, escaped all damage, notwithstanding the fact that buildings on both sides and in the rear were badly damaged. During the fire, which did about a million and a half dollars' worth of damage, the birds in the win- dows of the seed store kcjit singing. Stallings' Flower Shop was closed Monday, September 20, l)oe!iuse of tho death of Daniel Webster, a brother of Mrs. M. W. Stallings. J. S. TI. NEW YORK. Tlie Market. There are some who notice a slight improvement in the condition of the flower market, but it cnnnot be said that there is any material change. The Jew- ish holiday, September 23, caused a little flurry, but it amounted only to the busi- ness of an ordinary good Saturday. With the delightful weather prevailing for many days, not much real improve- ment is to be expected. Asters and dahlias dominate the mar- ket arrivals and clean-ups are made of all varieties. The quality of the former is not good, but the latter are better than they were earlier in the season. Roses are in only moderate supply, but, apparently, there is a sufficiency, and clearances cause no concern. Amer- ican Beauty is in good supply, but is moving well and prices of special grades have advanced to a range of $25 to $r)0 per hundred. Hybrid t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
