. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 40 The Florists' Review DBCBMJBC9 24, s=e: These Are the Little LmersThatDo'theBosiaess. getting away from red for displays be- fore Christmas, reserving the red dis- plays for Christmas week. The idea is excellent and the effect charming. Walter Stroh, of Batavia, was in town December 16. He reports that business is good with him and that he expects a big Christmas trade. Joseph Streit's poinsettias are excel- lent this year, and the large ones bring a fancy price. S. A. Anderson had the Christmas decorations for the Westminster and the
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 40 The Florists' Review DBCBMJBC9 24, s=e: These Are the Little LmersThatDo'theBosiaess. getting away from red for displays be- fore Christmas, reserving the red dis- plays for Christmas week. The idea is excellent and the effect charming. Walter Stroh, of Batavia, was in town December 16. He reports that business is good with him and that he expects a big Christmas trade. Joseph Streit's poinsettias are excel- lent this year, and the large ones bring a fancy price. S. A. Anderson had the Christmas decorations for the Westminster and the Delaware Avenue M. E. church. Charles Hochreiter assisted at the An- derson stores during the holiday rush. J. Benson Stafford's front window was broken when the iceman conceived the idea of a short cut from the wagon to the refrigerator. A beautiful Christ- mas display of plants, etc., had just been staged in the window, and, since the temperature was low, the window, which was a large plate-glass one, had to be cove/ed with a large oriental rug to keep otft'the cold. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Taylor were presented with a bouncing 8-pound boy December 18. The mother is getting along nicely and Palmer Taylor is a most happy father. The trade extends its congratulations. Palmer's branch store had the decora- tions for the Sogers dinner danqej^-De- cember 23, and for various other «ocial functions for the holiday Reason. Harold Taylor, formerly with Pal- mer's branch store, is now with Blacki- stone, at Washington, D. C, having gone there from Detroit, Mich. M. C. Ford, of New York city, was in town December 16. L. H. Neubeck is doing a big plant business during the holidays. E. C. A. KNOXVrLLE, TENN. The Market. The weather continues dark, cloudy and cold, with a heavy snowfall. The temperature was as low as 2 degrees below zero for several days last week and the weather was the coldest expe- rienced here for several years. The florists have been busy making prepar- ations for Christ
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
