. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Weekly Florists' Review* Apbil 11, 1912. The Van Dorn Iron Works Compaoy, Cleveland, Ohio Designers and Builders off PLAIN AND ORNA- MENTAL Iron Gates AND Fencing Lawn Seats Vases anil Flag Poles. Catalogue No. 64, Parks and Cemeteries. No. 48-A, Residences and Churches. Mention The Review when you write. >- EVANSVILLE, IND. The Market. The Easter weather was fair and somewhat cool, but better than rain. Business was fully up to expectations and everybody was satisfied. There were flowering plants in abundance and they sold exceedingly we
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Weekly Florists' Review* Apbil 11, 1912. The Van Dorn Iron Works Compaoy, Cleveland, Ohio Designers and Builders off PLAIN AND ORNA- MENTAL Iron Gates AND Fencing Lawn Seats Vases anil Flag Poles. Catalogue No. 64, Parks and Cemeteries. No. 48-A, Residences and Churches. Mention The Review when you write. >- EVANSVILLE, IND. The Market. The Easter weather was fair and somewhat cool, but better than rain. Business was fully up to expectations and everybody was satisfied. There were flowering plants in abundance and they sold exceedingly well. Eoses, car- nations, violets, jonquils, tulips, hya- cinths, etc., were plentiful and were in big demand. Easter lilies were good and were all sold. Various Notes. The Wm. Blackman Floral Co. had an immense supply of plants of all kinds, also cut flowers, and did a record trade. Julius Niednagel & Sons were for- tunate in having good cuts of roses and carnations and a large stock of pot plants and were kept busy. Karl Zeidler used large quantities of roses and carnations and had a good supply of plants. He sold out of Easter lilies. Ben Kramer had a good stock of ev- erything and enjoyed a big trade. Louis Fritsch sold out of plants and cut a big lot of carnations, which sold well. Nellie Goodge was busy and had a big day. In fact, every nice Sunday is a good day for her. Eoyston & Fenton sold all the roses they had and could have used many more. E. L. F. BLACK HALL, CONN. James Barclay, of the Black Hall Greenhouses, says that his coal bills for the winter that has just closed were over $500 above those of any ordinary winter season. Mr. Barclay is market- ing in Philadelphia and New York a class of sweet peas of such excellence as to command almost double the usual prices. Harry Griswold, of New York, has leased the Luddington Greenhouses. Thos. L. Brown reports good sales of geraniums for Easter. Griswold Perkins has returned from New York, where he purchased lil
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