. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ?'' , l^H* *'^.''»T Ba H"^-SH^-T*^• ^rIF*'««jiTf ' !^V;./'" ^" ^»|J P"III;• ^^X^->4 ?fWT*''=r^^? ^^:?rv^ - fir"- 1^ 34 The Florists' Review JuLT 9, 1914. which will grace the walls of the armory at Twenty-sixth street and Lexington avenue. Ed. Grunewald, for many years in the retail business on Columbus ave- nue, has returned from Europe. A 12-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ebel June 28 at Madison, N. J. Julian Haupt, of the original firm of Haupt Bros., died suddenly Friday, July 3, at the age of 84. Monroe
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ?'' , l^H* *'^.''»T Ba H"^-SH^-T*^• ^rIF*'««jiTf ' !^V;./'" ^" ^»|J P"III;• ^^X^->4 ?fWT*''=r^^? ^^:?rv^ - fir"- 1^ 34 The Florists' Review JuLT 9, 1914. which will grace the walls of the armory at Twenty-sixth street and Lexington avenue. Ed. Grunewald, for many years in the retail business on Columbus ave- nue, has returned from Europe. A 12-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ebel June 28 at Madison, N. J. Julian Haupt, of the original firm of Haupt Bros., died suddenly Friday, July 3, at the age of 84. Monroe & Dorst, now Monroe & Co., have removed to 58 West Twenty- eighth street, the hease on their former quarters at 111 West Twenty-eighth street having been transferred to a new concern called the United States Cut Flower Company of New York, of which George Polykranas is president. William Kessler and wife leave July 9 for a month's holiday at Wurtstoro, in Sullivan county. W. E. Marshall is on a western busi- ness trip. J. Austin Shaw. WASHINGTON, D. 0. The Market. The last week has been a good one, considering the season of the year, for a number of funerals of important per- sons brought considerable business to the trade. This called for large quan- tities of orchids and valley. Roses are not so plentiful as they have been and there -has been little improvement in quality, but they are in better demand. Carnations are still plentiful but unde- sirable. Asters formed a welcome addi- tion to the market last week and those brought in met with a good demand, although having short stems. There is some demand for gladioli at from $6 to $8 per hundred and fair sales were made of Peace gladioli at from $12 to $15. There was a better movement of American Beauty roses last week at $ and $2 per dozen. Sweet peas, in- door grown, while plentiful, are not being received in sufficient quantities t6 supply the demand. There is little call for Easter lilies and but small
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
