. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 58 The Florists^ Review OCTOBBB 14, 1020 for them is rather light at 10 cents to 15 cents per flower. Lily of the valley is not plentiful, but does not seem to be in strong demand at the price asked, $6 to $15 per hundred sprays. A few rubrum lilies move well at $8 to $10. Bouvardia is in good supply, the white variety, Humboldtii, being in demand for wedding work. Violets are in increased supply, but do not meet an active demand. The qual- ity is fairly good for the season and prices vary from day to day according to the necessity for clearance. T
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 58 The Florists^ Review OCTOBBB 14, 1020 for them is rather light at 10 cents to 15 cents per flower. Lily of the valley is not plentiful, but does not seem to be in strong demand at the price asked, $6 to $15 per hundred sprays. A few rubrum lilies move well at $8 to $10. Bouvardia is in good supply, the white variety, Humboldtii, being in demand for wedding work. Violets are in increased supply, but do not meet an active demand. The qual- ity is fairly good for the season and prices vary from day to day according to the necessity for clearance. There are small supplies of delphinium and myosotis, yellow daisies, mignonette, pansies and marigolds. Gladioli are nearing their end and arrivals are of poor quality. Oak foliage is arriving in quantity, and in color and condition is exceptionally good. Various Notes. President A. M. Henshaw, of the New York Florists' Club, has sent out a broadside to the trade in Greater New York and vicinity urging cooperation in an effort to start a local publicity movement in connection with the national publicity campaign. This course is in harmony with action taken at the September meeting of the club, directing that necessary steps be taken to impress upon the trade the impor- tance of cooperation on the part of all sections of the trade in putting into effect a campaign which should benefit the trade of the community and sup- port, to an extent, the work of those interested in the national movement. A fifty-mile radius has been prescribed for the circulation of the broadside. J. F. Ammann, Edwardsville, 111., is expected in New York October 18 and it is hoped that a temporary organiza- tion may be arranged, so that a meet- ing can be called for that date. Jos. S. Fenrich, whose wholesale quartors are in the Eighteenth street market, is making an entrance to his department on the Nineteenth street side of the Sixth avenue building, which, it is expected, will be of mate- rial convenienc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
