. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. KAHLER REAL RED POTS The new quality of our product has more than doubled our output in six months. Our experience has proved the necessity for a TOUGH, "EEAL RED," yet very POROUS flower pot. Allow us to prove our statement by expressing to you samples. KAHLER POTTERY CO., 928 Omaha Nat'i Bank Bidg., Omaha, Neb. PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Market. Business started off with an unusual rush last week and the prospects for an indefinite continuance are promising, as the number of social events already an- nounced form one of the largest calen- da
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. KAHLER REAL RED POTS The new quality of our product has more than doubled our output in six months. Our experience has proved the necessity for a TOUGH, "EEAL RED," yet very POROUS flower pot. Allow us to prove our statement by expressing to you samples. KAHLER POTTERY CO., 928 Omaha Nat'i Bank Bidg., Omaha, Neb. PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Market. Business started off with an unusual rush last week and the prospects for an indefinite continuance are promising, as the number of social events already an- nounced form one of the largest calen- dars ever seen in this city. Seldom have there been such lavish decorations, es- pecially in the use of cut flowers, hun- dreds being used where dozens have previously sufficed. And the reflection of this is seen in even the smallest gath- erings in private homes. While the supply of flowers was a trifle above normal last week, the brisk demand kept the market short and prices higher than usual. Eoses were quoted at $6 to $25 per hundred; car- nations, $8 to $15; freesia, $8 to $10, and sweet peas, $3 to $5. Each day found a complete clean-up and a waiting demand for the morning cut. Various Notes. Mrs. J. Ernest Poyas, nee Miss Jor- dan, for several years bookkeeper for T. J. Johnston & Co., is happy in the birth of a daughter, Alice Josephine, on New Year's day. B. McGinly, of the Boston Cooperative Flower Market, Boston, visited this city last Saturday and also went down to the Quidnick Greenhouses. There was an unusually large display of floral tributes at the funeral of Mrs. Shepley Hollister Friday, January 9, all the downtown stores having heavy calls. Johnston Bros, had the decorations for the coming-out event at the Church- ill House for Miss Pegram Saturday afternoon. Palms, ferns, ivy, boxwood and other greens were extensively used. Edward Leach, of M. Leach & Sons, Pawtucket, who has been confined to the house by illness, is able to be out again. James Burke,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
