. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 686 The American Florist. Oct. 21 Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Cut Strings, 8 feet long, 50c each. Pink Killarney, Rose Plants Own Root Stock Send for Prices. W. H. ELLIOTT, Brighton, Mass. WELCH BROTHERS, 226 DCTonsblire St., BOSTON, MASS. Acacia Pubescens, American Beauty, v^alley, Carnations, Killarney, Richmond, Maryland and other seasonable A Good Place to luy S"! *'*T^''' i Palms, Ferns Bulbs and Florists' Supplies, write next time you need anythitig C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis THE J. M. McG
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 686 The American Florist. Oct. 21 Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Cut Strings, 8 feet long, 50c each. Pink Killarney, Rose Plants Own Root Stock Send for Prices. W. H. ELLIOTT, Brighton, Mass. WELCH BROTHERS, 226 DCTonsblire St., BOSTON, MASS. Acacia Pubescens, American Beauty, v^alley, Carnations, Killarney, Richmond, Maryland and other seasonable A Good Place to luy S"! *'*T^''' i Palms, Ferns Bulbs and Florists' Supplies, write next time you need anythitig C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis THE J. M. McGullougti's Sons Go., Wholisale Coimiiissioi FlorisU. CONSIGNMXNTS SOLICITED.^^ Sptcitl atteotloD Eiven to ShlppioE Or4«ri, Jobbers of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES SEEDS and BULBS. Prica LUt on Applicatloc. 316 Walnut St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. PboDS Miiiu 584. "i»*.rM*"ir»i"i»Mr'i'"iricM''..*»i"i»'.»'«i"i''.i''i"irn'^r^ Boston. A DROP IN PRICES. There has been a slight tumble in values durin,? the past week, and as we said at the last writing that the reverse might happen and it did. Chrysanthemums are in strong; every- one seems to have had the same thoughts at one time about cutting. There are some good blooms and some poor ones and some that are about half developed^fWhat might have been a good flo-iver if left for some time was spoiled. We have heard of a sermon on stones, but a sermon on flowers can be heard any day when going the rounds. We are liable to have a few weeks' dullness at this time, but trade is not going to the "bow-wows" by any means. This is the beginning of our annual depression; the same thing has happened every y§ar for the past two decades, ever since chrysanthe- mums have been grown in quantity, and it is to happen every year. They are a gorgeous flower and en- hance the season with their beauty. There are some growers, who grow them well and others who make a mess of them; but we are all human, and if we
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
