. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. .-,»,. , .j, ,, ,»;^.^n;ii jm; Y?''^'i7 ^?T^''T'^f?K'''^iir'y\ 120 The Florists^ Review July 20, 1922 J. Galvin to John H. Greatorex, super- intendent of the Arthur Curtiss James estate. Frank McLeish, son of James Mc- Leish, was married last week to Miss Doris G. King. The floral decorations, by the groom and his father, were among the best seen here in a long time. The bride's veil was caught up with a coronet of gypsophila. W. J. Roche, of New York, who has Uie flower stand in the Vanderbilt ho- tel, is here spending his summer va
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. .-,»,. , .j, ,, ,»;^.^n;ii jm; Y?''^'i7 ^?T^''T'^f?K'''^iir'y\ 120 The Florists^ Review July 20, 1922 J. Galvin to John H. Greatorex, super- intendent of the Arthur Curtiss James estate. Frank McLeish, son of James Mc- Leish, was married last week to Miss Doris G. King. The floral decorations, by the groom and his father, were among the best seen here in a long time. The bride's veil was caught up with a coronet of gypsophila. W. J. Roche, of New York, who has Uie flower stand in the Vanderbilt ho- tel, is here spending his summer vaca- tion. Albert and Frederick Eitchie were ineiiibers of a party that left last week by automobile for Maine, where they will spend ten days' vacation. Alfred Bunyard, of New York, who for several years had a branch es- tablishment on Bellevue avenue, has ar- rived, with his family, to spend the summer here. Mr. Bunyard is recuper- ating after a serious surgical operation performed in New York recently. Last summer he and his family were in Europe. Yellow flowers were at a premium last week, several functions in honor of the golden wedding of Eear Admiral Wil- liam n. Brownson, U. S. N., retired, calline for quantities of flowers of this color. W. H. M. Dayton, O.—C. L. Fies, whose spe- cialty is vincas, is building two more greenhouses for his stock in winter. He has two acres of vincas out this summer and says, "I shall be glad when it is time to run my advertisement in The Eeview, as all those checks look good to ; Winona, Minn.—Excavating for the new greenhouses of the Siebrecht Floral Co. has been completed and the con- struction of the foundation is now under way. The new greenhouses are situated near St. Mary's cemetery. The first 50,000 square feet of glass completed are to be used for the growing of carna- tions and roses. Monongahela, Pa.—The J. A. Kenney Co. is building 10,000 feet of additional glass. There are two houses, each 26x 110 feet, an
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
