The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . rks, in our cemeteries, and inour private gardens, large or small, because it is aplant that is so easily The following visitors were observed at the ex-hibition: Mr. and Mrs. W, Atlee Burpee; Mr. andMrs, Alex, B. Scott, Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs,Hugh Dickson. Belfast, Ireland; Rev, C, S. Harrison,York, Nebraska; E, C, Reeves, Cleveland, O,; Wm,C, Barry, Rochester, N, Y,; Carl Cropp, Chicago;James McPherson, Trenton, N, J, I Paeonla Festiva Maxima. Editor Floris
The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . rks, in our cemeteries, and inour private gardens, large or small, because it is aplant that is so easily The following visitors were observed at the ex-hibition: Mr. and Mrs. W, Atlee Burpee; Mr. andMrs, Alex, B. Scott, Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs,Hugh Dickson. Belfast, Ireland; Rev, C, S. Harrison,York, Nebraska; E, C, Reeves, Cleveland, O,; Wm,C, Barry, Rochester, N, Y,; Carl Cropp, Chicago;James McPherson, Trenton, N, J, I Paeonla Festiva Maxima. Editor Florists Exchange: We send you photo (herewith reproduced) ofwhat we believe to be the true Paeonia Pestiva max-ima. These blooins were cut from plants grownfrom single eye roots planted a year ago last Fall,making this their second growing season. As aluxuriant grower, magnificent flower, and ability tostand up as a cut bloom, it has no rivals among thewhites as far as our experience goes. The immense size of the blooms is clearly shownby comparison with the man holding them. THE ELM CITY NURSERY CO. New Haven, Conn,. Pri^e Winning Festiva Maxima, BostonExhibition A. P. S. Shown by T. C. Thurlow & Co, June 23, 1906 The Florists Exchange 801 Philadelphia. Trade Notes. The dull and rainy weather ofthe past week has shortened up thesupply of cut tlowers; and with some-what better demand, the conditionshave improved. Many of the retailstores have been quite to Waretown. n Friday, the 15th, upon the in-vitation of John Weatcott, many ofthe trade went down to Waretown onBarnegat Bay to attend the annualopening of the club house. The partyleft this city at S:20 a. m. and were,met at Waretown Junction by JohnWestcott with two wagons, and con-veyed to the farm. Arriving there theparty enjoyed themselves in variousways until dinner was called. At theclose of dinner, Robert Craig in one ofhis appropriate speeches, presentedMr. Westcott with a beautiful silvermounted stein as a toke
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
