. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 980 The American Florist. Nov. 28. T^I^iViVIC r^ORivr^ e o. Telephone, Central 42 Live __^ '%^rire 179-181-183 Avenue, CHICAGO Consignments of Roses, Carnations and 'Mums and All Other Seasonable Stock Solicited. Automatic 44-864. L. D. Phone Ranriolph M-tD 176 \i,qan CKicesxio Vaughan's Seed Store is showing, as usual, some fine Thanksgiving holly of its Delaware brand. This firm took in two carloads of hardy Japanese lily bulbs and a car of Dutch spirea this week. August Poehlmann and wife v
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 980 The American Florist. Nov. 28. T^I^iViVIC r^ORivr^ e o. Telephone, Central 42 Live __^ '%^rire 179-181-183 Avenue, CHICAGO Consignments of Roses, Carnations and 'Mums and All Other Seasonable Stock Solicited. Automatic 44-864. L. D. Phone Ranriolph M-tD 176 \i,qan CKicesxio Vaughan's Seed Store is showing, as usual, some fine Thanksgiving holly of its Delaware brand. This firm took in two carloads of hardy Japanese lily bulbs and a car of Dutch spirea this week. August Poehlmann and wife visited their son Ear! at Champaign, Novem- ber If). Visitors: Paul M. Palez, Little Rock, Ark.; Wm. Lubliner, Milwaukee, Wis.; Frank Farney, representing M. Rice Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; Samuel Seligman, representing Wertheimer Bros., New York; Miss H. B. "Vyhitted and J. J. Oys, of the Whitted Floral Co., and S. A. Jamieson and wife, of Minneapolis, Minn. Ft. Wayne, Ind. taiDE INCREASES AS MERCUBT FALLS. The flower business has responded to the call of winter. After a cold, penetrating rain, November 15, the weather took a sudden turn and be- came real wintry, with the thermome- ter registering as low as ten degrees above zero, and ice forming on the streets. This had a telling effect in a shortening up of the stock, and an increase in prices, together with a larger demand for flowers. This has relieved the market considerably, as it was almost glutted, particulariy with a medium grade of chrysanthe- mums brought on by the exceedingly warm weather. Chrysanthemums prove the best sellers, and bring the biggest returns. They are past the height of their season, but there are still some excellent varieties on the market, such as Chadwick, Eaton, Yel- low Eaton, Golden Wedding and Bon- naffon. The pompons are still of fine quality, in both cut and pot plants. Roses are somewhat scarce at pres- ent, but are of very fine proportions. Carnations are of good quality, bu
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
