. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Pat. Get. to. 1919 CIiEVELAND, O. Tlie Maxket. Last week found the market flooded with mums of all kinds, including pom- pons. Koses were slightly scarcer, while all outdoor stock had made its exit. The trade expected business to pick up won- derfully after the outdoor stock was gone, but all were much disappointed, as there was hardly a change to be no- ticed. This year is exceptional. Usual- ly at this time and during this month there is little stock of any kind to be had. Business has been slow and most of the retailers are complaining about the
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Pat. Get. to. 1919 CIiEVELAND, O. Tlie Maxket. Last week found the market flooded with mums of all kinds, including pom- pons. Koses were slightly scarcer, while all outdoor stock had made its exit. The trade expected business to pick up won- derfully after the outdoor stock was gone, but all were much disappointed, as there was hardly a change to be no- ticed. This year is exceptional. Usual- ly at this time and during this month there is little stock of any kind to be had. Business has been slow and most of the retailers are complaining about the business. Of course there is an oc- casional spurt. Saturday, November 12, was the first day that Ijusiness really took a jump and had some "pep" in it. It seemed like old times and all the trade is hoping it will continue. Various Notes. The Cleveland Horticultural Society held a flower show Thursday and Friday, November 10 and 11. J. H. Francis, gardener for F. E. Drury, received first prize for twenty-four large blooms of mums, and E. Broadfield, gardener for W. T. White, won second prize. These gentlemen received several medals in classes of pot and cut mums. The Misses Sherwin, of Windere Farm, Willoughby, were awarded several medals in pot mums. George Williams, gardener for Mrs. E. H. Baker, was awarded the sil- ver medal for cut blooms. Fred Heyl, gardener for Charles E. Adams, won the bronze medal for cut blooms. In addi- tion, prizes were awarded to E. P. Bry- don, gardener for F. F. Prentiss; George Jacques, gardener for W. G. Mather; H. Eothhoff, gardener for W. H. Smith; W. Bruce, gardener for T. E. Borton, and A. A. Augustus. Eobert Hughes is displaying a new Ford sedan. Martin Eeukauf, of H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, was a visitor. A new flower store, under the name of the Eosewood Floral Co., has been opened at 2609 Denison avenue by Henry Schumacher, formerly with Knoble Bros. Another flower store has been opened in Lakewood by William E.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
