. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 103 The Florists'Review NOVBMBBB 6, 1018. should be fed by means of a 2-inch pipe leading to the main flow pipe near where it enters the greenhouse. To make up the full amount of radi- ation, eight 2-inch pipes should be placed in coila under the benches. These can be fed by means of two 2-inch pipes running to the main near the east end of the house. ' NEW ORLEANS, LA. The Market. ivor^ by ideal weather, All Saints' day brought the same amount of busi- ness, both to wholesalers and retailers, that it did last year. The chrysanthe- mums were the fi


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 103 The Florists'Review NOVBMBBB 6, 1018. should be fed by means of a 2-inch pipe leading to the main flow pipe near where it enters the greenhouse. To make up the full amount of radi- ation, eight 2-inch pipes should be placed in coila under the benches. These can be fed by means of two 2-inch pipes running to the main near the east end of the house. ' NEW ORLEANS, LA. The Market. ivor^ by ideal weather, All Saints' day brought the same amount of busi- ness, both to wholesalers and retailers, that it did last year. The chrysanthe- mums were the finest in years and all claim that they ought to have brought better prices, although the stock on hand was enough to supply the de- mand. Chicago wholesalers furnished some big shipments of fancy mums, roses, carnations and valley, all of which were of a high standard of qual- ity and arrived in perfect condition. All the retailers worked from early in the morning the day before until the evening of All Saints' day in a con- tinuous rush, with increased help. On the decoration day the street cars and automobiles were filled t^ith people of all classes, laden with bunches of flowers or designs. It was the general opinion that the cemeteries of the Crescent City never presented a more gorgeous display of flowers, especially chrysanthemums, than this year. Various Note8,?/v-' » * A. Alost disposed of nearly the en- tire crop of 12,000 fine Bobinsons and the cut of two houses o^ roses All Saints' day. H. Cook had a big, fine stock of home-grown mums, most of whi'^were disposed of by the All Saints' day business. P. A. Chopin sold out completely. He had a fine lot of home-grown mums and a heavy shipment of choice north- ern mixed flowers. C. Eble disposed of pome extra choice Chicago mums, besides his regular big stock of flowers. C. W. Sichling carried a big and se- lect stock, not much of which was left. P. Kaul's Eobinsons were finer than ever, and with a big Chicago shipment of


Size: 2071px × 1206px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912