. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists' Review ACOOST 12, 1915. dow display of a huge vase of flam- ing red gladioli, tied with an elaborate bow of blue ribbon. The vase stands on a pedestal, with hydrangea plants grouped artistically on one side. Edward Sceery, of Paterson, N. J., stopped here on his way home from the San Francisco exposition. Miss Tillie Stroh reports business quiet for August. ^-^-^ -- ~ — -Edward filatterj-^spent a'few days in Cleveland recentlj', on a pleasure trip. The Colonial Flower Shop last week showed some charming combinations of wild flowers
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists' Review ACOOST 12, 1915. dow display of a huge vase of flam- ing red gladioli, tied with an elaborate bow of blue ribbon. The vase stands on a pedestal, with hydrangea plants grouped artistically on one side. Edward Sceery, of Paterson, N. J., stopped here on his way home from the San Francisco exposition. Miss Tillie Stroh reports business quiet for August. ^-^-^ -- ~ — -Edward filatterj-^spent a'few days in Cleveland recentlj', on a pleasure trip. The Colonial Flower Shop last week showed some charming combinations of wild flowers. Lavender monarda, or bee-balm, blended with Queen Anne's lace, made an effective vase. Helian- thus, arranged in an oblong Italian jar, gave a bright color effect and brought out strong contrasts. Walter Lenie is spending two weeks at Conesus lake. H. P. Knoble, of Cleveland, was a visitor here last week on business re- garding the Cleveland flower show, to be held November 10 to 14. It is ex- pected there will be a large attendance from Buffalo and Rochester. Much in- terest in the bowling contest is looked for. The Allen 1 lower Shop, Wm. Norman, proprietor, on the cornier of Allen and Franklin streets, is a new flower store. It is neatly furnished. The woodwork is done in old ivory and a splendid refrigerator has been in- stalled. E. C. A. ATIiANTIC CITY, N. J. Business last week had the summer aspect, though conditions here are dif- ferent from those of other cities. There are a great number of visitors, who are good flower buyers. The better grade of stock finds a good demand. A noticeable call for blooming plants is unsatisfied. There was a large amount of funeral work last week. Henry A. Dreer, Inc., is showing some fine phlox at one of the stores on the Garden Pier, in addition to the permanent exhibit. On seeing the pier, the first thing that greets the eye of the observer is the aquatic garden, where water lilies are in bloom. These flowers are wonderful. Farther
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
