. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. March 31, 1921. The Florists' Review 25. Charles W. Hoffman. The death of Charles W. Hoffman, of Dayton, O., occurred March 19, follow- ing an illness of more than four weeks. Mr. Hoffman was born on a farm near Dayton March 7, 1856, and practically all his life had been spent in the nurs- ery and florists' business. His business was bought out by T. Pearson, of Day- ton, in 1917. Mr. Hoffman leaves his wife, Mrs. Stella Bell Hoffman, two sons and three daughters. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March 22. Interment was in
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. March 31, 1921. The Florists' Review 25. Charles W. Hoffman. The death of Charles W. Hoffman, of Dayton, O., occurred March 19, follow- ing an illness of more than four weeks. Mr. Hoffman was born on a farm near Dayton March 7, 1856, and practically all his life had been spent in the nurs- ery and florists' business. His business was bought out by T. Pearson, of Day- ton, in 1917. Mr. Hoffman leaves his wife, Mrs. Stella Bell Hoffman, two sons and three daughters. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March 22. Interment was in Woodland ceme- tery. Mrs. John Beitmeier. Mrs. Kate Eeitmeier, wife of the vet- eran grower of Niles, 111., died March 22, after an illness of considerable dura- tion, with cancer. The funeral was held March 28 and was largely attended, among those present being many grow- ers and wholesalers in the Chicago dis- trict, as both Mr. and Mrs. Eeitmeier were well known in the trade. Their carnations are sold by the A. L. Ran- dall Co. Mrs. Beitmeier was the niece of Nicholas J. Kruchten and the cousin of John and Henry Kruchten. NEW YORK. The Market. Easter business was heavy and good, according to reports available on the Monday morning following the festival. Vast quantities of stock received throughout Saturday moved actively, and at noon Sunday little except what was embraced in late arrivals remained, barring an unusually large supply of snapdragons, mignonette and sweet peas, which were in abnormal supply, and a few long-stemmed, top-grade roses, the arrivals of which postdated the order season. Everyone in the wholesale trade ap- pears to be satisfied with cut flower conditions. The majority of the re- tailers disposed of their plant stock early Saturday. This made a good opening for cut flowers and resulted in an excellent business that continued throughout Saturday night until Sun day noon, and, in some cases, even later. The weather was all that could be desired, bright
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