. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mai 2, 1912. TheWeekly Fbrists' Review. 106 WIRE HANGING BASKETS j \ A7a& Plain PLAIN Perdoz. 8-inch $ 10-inch 13-inch 14-inch 16-inch 18-inch Per doz FANCY 12-inch $1 13-inch 1 14-inch 2, 15-inch 3, 16-inch 3. 18-inch 4, SHEET MOSS IN BAGS, EXTRA CHOICE. $ PER BAG Michigan Cut Flower Exchaage 38-40 Broadway, DETROIT, Mentioa The Review when you write. Sheridan, Wyo.—R. C. Harrison, for- merly of Texas, has bought stock in the Sheridan Greenhouse Co. and will be foreman in charge of the green
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mai 2, 1912. TheWeekly Fbrists' Review. 106 WIRE HANGING BASKETS j \ A7a& Plain PLAIN Perdoz. 8-inch $ 10-inch 13-inch 14-inch 16-inch 18-inch Per doz FANCY 12-inch $1 13-inch 1 14-inch 2, 15-inch 3, 16-inch 3. 18-inch 4, SHEET MOSS IN BAGS, EXTRA CHOICE. $ PER BAG Michigan Cut Flower Exchaage 38-40 Broadway, DETROIT, Mentioa The Review when you write. Sheridan, Wyo.—R. C. Harrison, for- merly of Texas, has bought stock in the Sheridan Greenhouse Co. and will be foreman in charge of the greenhouses. Hanover, Mass.—Charles E. Newton, who has had charge of the Beal green- houses for four years, has resigned and will engage in business in New Hamp- shire. Wenona, 111. — Wm. Metzger has worked up a large business in sur- rounding towns by appointing agents on commission in each village where there is no florist. Findlay, O.—S. J. McMichael's stock of vegetable and bedding plants at his new place, 1011 North Main street, is probably the best he ever grew. He also handles a good line of cut flowers. Norfolk, Va.—Frank Bninton, for- merly manager of Fox Hall Farm, has purchased Franklin Farm of ninety- eight acres, for the growing of vegeta- bles, vegetable plants and bulbs for his own account. Fox Chase, Pa.—The establishment at F street and Solly avenue, formerly conducted by John F. Vansant, who died in July, 1911, has been purchased by Brown & Higginson, who are con- tinuing the business. Fulton, HI.—John Aggen has received the material for the erection of a green- house, 30 X 175, on the ground he owns on Eighth street, near the Northwestern station, and will grow flowers for the market. Lenox, Mass.—W. D. Curtis, propri- etor of a large hotel in this city, is also the owner of Pinacle Farm, from which are supplied the flowers, fruits, vegetables, poultry, honey, dairy prod- ucts, etc., which are needed at the hos- telry. On the farm are greenhous
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