. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. \i,;l-st 27, 19H. The Florists' Review. Shell Creek, Tenn.—In addition to theii >!Ood crop of evergreens, K. C. GrofT'iii & Co. have some fine carnation and 1 111ysanthemum plants, which will soon he coming into bloom. Swimpscott, Mass.—E. G. Blaney, Avhili' serving in his capacity as member of tlu' fire department; in answering a call .1 short time ago, strained the liga- ments in his knee. He is recovering rapi'lly, however, at his home, on Nor- folk avenue. New Britain, Conu.—Carl Lorenzen is one tif those whom the war has ma- looncil in
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. \i,;l-st 27, 19H. The Florists' Review. Shell Creek, Tenn.—In addition to theii >!Ood crop of evergreens, K. C. GrofT'iii & Co. have some fine carnation and 1 111ysanthemum plants, which will soon he coming into bloom. Swimpscott, Mass.—E. G. Blaney, Avhili' serving in his capacity as member of tlu' fire department; in answering a call .1 short time ago, strained the liga- ments in his knee. He is recovering rapi'lly, however, at his home, on Nor- folk avenue. New Britain, Conu.—Carl Lorenzen is one tif those whom the war has ma- looncil in Euro})e. He is in Hamburg, visiting his sister, and planned to sail from that poit August G on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. He is i)eyoud the war age limit. Grand Island, Neb.—A heavy hail >torin here on the evening of August I'l inflicted damages amounting to about •'i>2,00i» each at the ranges of Edward Williams and John Ellsworth. The for- mer considers himself lucky, as he is "•arrying insurance in tlie Florists' Hail Association- -, Washington, D. C.—Tn the Washing- ton Times for Sunday, August 16, V. It. Kramer used his cable corrcsjjond- cncv with a Holland bulb grower, in which he ordered a large batch of hy- acinth bulbs at bargain ])rices, as cojty tor a triple-column advertisement, the harden of which was tliat Kramer's I'rices will iiMiiain tiie same despite the war. Danville, 111.—August 20 was the •late of the first annual outing of the nanvill(> Florists' Club, held at Barlow i'^rk, near Alvin. The trip to the park was made in automobiles, and a live l"o;i;r;im of si)orts. including swimming, hoating and a ball game, made the day pass (juickly. One of the enjoyable events of the outing was the dinner ^ by the florists' wives. Leominster, Mass.—George M. Keu- 'lall. one of the largest growers of vege- tahh s under glass in this part of the '""ntry, is moving his large house, Sox tnii ,v,>f^ ^Yom the land
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
