. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Jdne 24, 1910. The Florists' Review 23 MOTT-LT MUSINGS. C. F. Baker & Son, Utiea, rebuilt their entire establishment, including one of the prettiest and most commo- dious offices in the state. With first- class stock, sales are beyond the aver- age. Williams & Weider, successors to Frank McGowan, Utica, are making many improvements and report satis- factory business. The proprietors of the Williams Welded Wire Works, at Utica, feel they have revolutionized the manufacture of wire goods by their new electrical method. As an illustration, for
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Jdne 24, 1910. The Florists' Review 23 MOTT-LT MUSINGS. C. F. Baker & Son, Utiea, rebuilt their entire establishment, including one of the prettiest and most commo- dious offices in the state. With first- class stock, sales are beyond the aver- age. Williams & Weider, successors to Frank McGowan, Utica, are making many improvements and report satis- factory business. The proprietors of the Williams Welded Wire Works, at Utica, feel they have revolutionized the manufacture of wire goods by their new electrical method. As an illustration, forty 16- inch wreaths were completed in thirty minutes. W. P. Pfeifer, Utic , keeps up his reputatioju as a carnationist. His Phil- adelphia, White Wonder, White En- chantress and Matchless are in splendid condition. W. A, Eowlands, Whitesboro, N. Y., is growing Rosette and Philadelphia car- nations in place of Mrs. Ward, which does not flourish here. White Wonder and Enchantress Supreme are staples. * * Doc " is an equally successful dentist. As the Standard Oil Co. has purchased the building in which he has his office, with a two years* lease to run, he may be so situated that he will be quite a plunger in new varieties. Whitton & Sons, Utica, disposed of practically everything in the shape of a bloom in their wholesale and retail departments around Memorial time. Brant Bros., Utica, kept the craft well supplied with fine cuts of roses for the Memorial day trade. W. M. BOCHESTER, N. Y. The Market. This has been one of the busiest weeks that we have had since Easter. Graduations and commencement exer- cises have been numerous and weddings galore. Funeral work, too, has added to the rush. The weather has been warm, and outdoor stock is pouring in. There is a mammoth glut of peonies, and they are offered at low figures. Out- door roses are becoming more plentiful. Gaillardias, oriental poppies and garden pinks are sold cheaply. Indoor stock continues to arrive in satisfac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
