. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 110 The Florists' Review August 2(i, 1914. Golden Glow in huge vases, with abor-' der of calendulas arranged in small low vases. This store is showing some ex- cellent sweet peas. Mrs. Mayne Rath is spending her va- cation at Cayuga lake. Barney Myers is around once more after having been laid up with an at- tack of lumbago for two weeks. Miss Ruby Marks is rusticating at Lake of Bays, Muskoka, Ont. J. Benson Stafford did the decorating for the opening of the Gerber-Nott Co., wholesale millinery. His window decora- tion is a veritable bird paradise
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 110 The Florists' Review August 2(i, 1914. Golden Glow in huge vases, with abor-' der of calendulas arranged in small low vases. This store is showing some ex- cellent sweet peas. Mrs. Mayne Rath is spending her va- cation at Cayuga lake. Barney Myers is around once more after having been laid up with an at- tack of lumbago for two weeks. Miss Ruby Marks is rusticating at Lake of Bays, Muskoka, Ont. J. Benson Stafford did the decorating for the opening of the Gerber-Nott Co., wholesale millinery. His window decora- tion is a veritable bird paradise, having everything that birds crave in their native haunts—pools, baths, swings, trees, shrubs, etc. Miss Edna Gehring will spend two weeks at Silver lake with a party of young ladies. Miss Helen Loebig is enjoying her va cation at Crystal Beach, Canada. Miss Margaret Tumulty is visiting in Cleveland and Detroit. William Greaver spent a week in the country at Boston, N. Y. The first showing of yellow chrysan- themums was at Palmer's branch store last week. They were fair in size, good in color and had long stems. The lav- ender hydrangeas were also interesting. They were artificially colored. • John-Mayer is not driving S. A. An derson's car just now, for he is having a week off. An unusual window dis- play was that of S. A. Anderson's last week. It consisted of two miniature stores, that of S. A. Anderson, Buffalo, and M. S. McCoy, Seattle, Wash., show- ing telegraphic connection between the two places and the prompt delivery of orders to any place in the world. Bona fide telegrams were displayed to show that they were actually receiving orders every day by wire. The background was made up of Belgian laurel, palms and gladioli. It made a striking win- dow and attracted large crowds. E. C. A. SHELL CEEEK, TESf^. R. C. Grogan & Co., green goods dealers, state that business in general is good with them at present. They say that when they place an advertise- ment in The R
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
