. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^^^^f^w^/ w.'mifyit "^" -vj^'* ^* » "SttT^"""^,«^ ?* .1 ?' FCBBUABT 1, 1912. The Weekly Florists' Review. 17 *'The National Gardeners' Society," by M. C. Ebel; "The New York Plo- •«st8' Club," by Walter Sheridan; **The Horticultural Press," by J. A. Shaw; "The Local Press," by J. E. <31arey. Other speakers were J. Mc- laitosh, of Tuxedo; B. Wyckoff, of Elberon; William Turner, of Red Bank, and I. S. Hendrickson, of Floral Park, pther visitors were E. W. Neubrand, ^^ Tarry town; William
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^^^^f^w^/ w.'mifyit "^" -vj^'* ^* » "SttT^"""^,«^ ?* .1 ?' FCBBUABT 1, 1912. The Weekly Florists' Review. 17 *'The National Gardeners' Society," by M. C. Ebel; "The New York Plo- •«st8' Club," by Walter Sheridan; **The Horticultural Press," by J. A. Shaw; "The Local Press," by J. E. <31arey. Other speakers were J. Mc- laitosh, of Tuxedo; B. Wyckoff, of Elberon; William Turner, of Red Bank, and I. S. Hendrickson, of Floral Park, pther visitors were E. W. Neubrand, ^^ Tarry town; William Scott, of Elms- Wbrd; W. G. Badgley, of Summit; John Lager, of Summit; Robert Schultz and William Tricker, of Madison, and Messrs. Rickards, Sperling and Bun- yard, of New York. J. A. 8. BLAOEISTONE'S NEW STORE. The illustration on this page shows the new Blackistone store in Washing- ton, decorated for the Christmas season. The decorations were arranged about N December 15 and left up until after New Year's. Mr. Blackistone believes that the best way to encourage others to decorate and to get the Christmas spirit is to show a little enterprise one's self. Contrary to the usual cus- tom, this store did not sell any Christ- mas trees. This was left to the market men and smaller stores. Only high class business was catered to. The sales were about twenty per cent ahead of last year. H. C. H. NEW YOEK. The Market. There has been little change in mar- ket conditions or values during the last week. This week opened with a storm of snow and sleet, limited shipments and light demand. Prices remain firm, but with the promised warm wave and flunshine the older wholesalers predict a February slump and say that accu- mulation has already begun. The American Beauty, which was never overabundant, last week reached holiday prices. Other roses, especially the novelties, were firm at current quo- tations. Of Killarney there is never a shortage and tremendous shipments are anticipated soon
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Keywords: ., bookcontributoruniv, bookleafnumber1094, booksubjectfloriculture
