. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Valentine Heart Tumblers The basket and arrow are gala. The heart is red. Get your order in at once. We have only a limited quantity. This is the most practical and best novelty ever offered. Washington's Birthday The day of dinners, entertainments and receptions. Here is the real thing for favors and decorations: — Cherry Trees, 10 inches high, in bark tubs, $ per dozen. Branched Cherries, 18 inches long, $ per 100. Loose Cherries, $ per gross. Small Silk American Flags for cor- sages or favors. Beautiful flags, low prices. $ per
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Valentine Heart Tumblers The basket and arrow are gala. The heart is red. Get your order in at once. We have only a limited quantity. This is the most practical and best novelty ever offered. Washington's Birthday The day of dinners, entertainments and receptions. Here is the real thing for favors and decorations: — Cherry Trees, 10 inches high, in bark tubs, $ per dozen. Branched Cherries, 18 inches long, $ per 100. Loose Cherries, $ per gross. Small Silk American Flags for cor- sages or favors. Beautiful flags, low prices. $ per dozen. Height of basket, 15 inches. $ per dozen. Liner included. THE HOUSE OF MERIT JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO., ^rt^N! "/.HiT. PfllLADELrHIA, PA. A. K, Hatki, of Eatcliffe & Tanner, Richmond, Va., and H. J. Anderson, of Cromwell, Conn., were among the vis- itors in Washington last week. H. C. Thompson, horticulturist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, has returned from a trip to Cleveland, Columbus, To- ledo and other towns in Ohio, for the purpose of securing data on the grow- ing of vegetables under glass. A delegation of women last week ap- peared before a House committee to urge the adoption of the mountain laurel as the national flower. William F. Gude, as national representative of the S. A. F., was given an opportunity to state the desires of florists. He stated that some time ago he had published a re- quest for an expression of views from the florists throughout the country, and that among the answers he received there was only one proposing anything else. J. H. Small, Jr., and William F. Gude, of Washington, and Isaac Moss, of Bal- timore, were the experts called to testify as witnesses in the District Supreme court concerning the value of more than a half mile of hedge to be destroyed to permit street widening. The florists, declaring it to be a shame to cut down the beautiful trees and destroy the hedge, placed the value at between $15,- 000 and $20,000. C.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
