. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 38 The Florists' Review JcMM 9, 1921 practically new houses were put up at Rogers and Kercheyal avenues. An- other house is going up now, and Mr. Wallace intends to continue building until next winter, having planned for nine houses this season. A fine service building and a garage are recent addi- tions also. An excellent season in bedding plants hag been closed by Peter Pearson, whose greenhouses are cleaned out, with the exception of a few salvias and petunias, which he expects will move shortly. The remains of O. P. Bassett were cremated at Los
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 38 The Florists' Review JcMM 9, 1921 practically new houses were put up at Rogers and Kercheyal avenues. An- other house is going up now, and Mr. Wallace intends to continue building until next winter, having planned for nine houses this season. A fine service building and a garage are recent addi- tions also. An excellent season in bedding plants hag been closed by Peter Pearson, whose greenhouses are cleaned out, with the exception of a few salvias and petunias, which he expects will move shortly. The remains of O. P. Bassett were cremated at Los Angeles shortly after his death there late in February. The ashes were on their way east last week, in a small sealed copper case in charge of the express company, when the train carrying them reached the blockade caused by the flood at Pueblo, Colo. The time of arrival at Hinsdale is un- known. A concrete vault in the ceme- tery there is ready to receive the ashes and there will be a private burial serv- ice at the time of interment. The Peter Eeinberg greenhouses have been turned over, by the executors of the estate, to the several heirs, in ac- cordance with Mr. Reinberg's wishes as set down in his will, and each section now is being operated under the direc- tion of the new owner. At the meeting of the Florists' Club June 9 Gustaf Bloom, Anthony Batek and E. J. Delaney were elected to mem- bership. The latter Is a heather and statice salesman from Hollywood, Cal. The feature of the window^ display of the American Bulb Co. last week was a vase of the new white rose, Medina, a sport of Sunburst to tie sent out soon by White Bros., of Medina, N. Y., with whom it originated. So well was the sport liked, says Mr. Miller, that one local grower placed an order for 15,000 of the young stock and another asked to be booked for 2,000. A. T. Pyfcr & Co. report that V. Bezdek, the Gross Point grower, al- ready has seventeen benches replanted with carnations to be grown under glass
Size: 1931px × 1295px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
