. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. CRIC Ail orders carefully and promptly filled. to have two signs with Penn the Flo- rist on the same street, not many doors apart. W, E. Morris, of Wellesley Hills, will next season plant a large lot of Bus- sell, Hadley, Ophelia, Sunburst and other popular roses, about 15,000 in all. Mr. Morris is one of our best local rose specialists. Mann Bros., of Bandolph, are cutting good speciosum and giganteum lilies. Thieir Dutch Golden Spur and Silver Spur narcissi are now good; so are their Yellow Prince, Thomas Moore, La Eeine and other tulips. Th
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. CRIC Ail orders carefully and promptly filled. to have two signs with Penn the Flo- rist on the same street, not many doors apart. W, E. Morris, of Wellesley Hills, will next season plant a large lot of Bus- sell, Hadley, Ophelia, Sunburst and other popular roses, about 15,000 in all. Mr. Morris is one of our best local rose specialists. Mann Bros., of Bandolph, are cutting good speciosum and giganteum lilies. Thieir Dutch Golden Spur and Silver Spur narcissi are now good; so are their Yellow Prince, Thomas Moore, La Eeine and other tulips. The Boston Cut Flower Co. reports business as being satisfactory. The call for Hadley, Ophelia, Russell and other choice roses is excellent. H, W. Vose, of Hyde Park, is mar- keting a nice lot of well flowered ciner- arias and Primula malacoides. The lat- ter, by the way, is the most decorative of all the greenhouse primulas, and for table centerpieces is unexcelled. J. R. Comley, of Bedford, is cutting his second crop of smilax. He is one of the few remaining specialists in this plant. He also has a fine crop of sin- gle violets and sweet peas. Charles T. Stevens, of Plymouth, who is a frequent caller at the wholesale markets, reports business as good. He has just completed the equipment of a new, up-to-date store there, to care properly for his increasing trade. John J. Fee, of Jamaica Plain, has Dutch Golden Spur of grand quality. He is also getting a good lot of tulips. The leading local event of horticul- tural interest this week is the meeting of the Gardeners' and Florists' Club, January 28. The installation of officers will be followed by a first-class enter- tainment by some of our best local ar- tists. John McFarland, of North Easton, has 7,000 giganteum lilies now eight to twelve inches high, which look even and healthy and which he will have no need to rush for Easter. He has a large daily cut of valley. Penn once more had a delightful win- dow, fairly redolent of the
Size: 2236px × 1118px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
