. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph St., Detroit, Ich. MrattasTlie BctIcw when yon writ*. Of interest, also, are some new roses which are being tried out. The establishment of P. J. Lynch, al- though still standing, is without glass, and the men have been shipping the saved stock back to West Grove, Pa. Various Notes. Last week was a rather disastrous one for the florists in the state. Kokomo and Elwood growers experienced a se- vere sleet storm, while Noblesville, An- derson and Greenwood florists passed through a terrific hail storm. N
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph St., Detroit, Ich. MrattasTlie BctIcw when yon writ*. Of interest, also, are some new roses which are being tried out. The establishment of P. J. Lynch, al- though still standing, is without glass, and the men have been shipping the saved stock back to West Grove, Pa. Various Notes. Last week was a rather disastrous one for the florists in the state. Kokomo and Elwood growers experienced a se- vere sleet storm, while Noblesville, An- derson and Greenwood florists passed through a terrific hail storm. Newcastle, as reported in last week 's Review, was visited by a tornado. Indianapolis flo- rists were more favored and suffered only from heavy rainfall and strong winds. Bishop, of Greenwood, lost about 400 panes of glass; Heller, Lynch and Benthey, all of Newcastle, as illustrated in last week's issue, suffered losses; John Rieman, of Indianapolis, had a big plate glass window blown out, damag- ing considerable stock. Edward Reinkin, recently proprietor of the Reinkin Floral Co., now is with the Indianapolis Flower & Plant Co. A. F. J. Baur has been in St. Louis attending the flower show there, at which he acted as judge. The Oilar Flower Store, formerly con- ducted under the title of Benson-Oilar Co. and recently taken over by Marion Peake, has discontinued business. The entire stock was sold at auction March L3. L. F. Benson is erecting a store room in front of his greenhouses at Twenty- second street and Park avenue. John Heidenreich 's hydrangeas are in extra fine shape. Jacob Meyers, formerly with the A. Wiegand's Sons Co., has accepted a position as head gardener and landscape artist on the private estate of James Allison. John Grande, Jr., has a fine line of lilies for Easter. ,The city market enjoyed a good St. Patrick's day business. Plants were in favor and a large number were moved at fair prices. Baur & Steinkamp had quite a run on their little pots of sham
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
