. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. DAVENPORT, IOWA and Western Illinois FORBER & BIRD9 313 Bnir Street 170,000 aq: ft. of glas* at your service. HELENA, MONT. PYFER & OLSEM Wilmette, Ilia Careful attention to all mail or telegraph or- ders for delivery in WUmette and Chicago's north shore suburbs, Kvanston, Kenilwortb. Winnetka, Glsncoe and Lake Forsat. S. B. STEWART > >9 No. «th St., OMAHA, NEB. Cretonne draped from the corner of the window, with a number of art ware dishes filled with Sweetheart roses and fall foliage, attracted many people. Mr. Kaelber reports that


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. DAVENPORT, IOWA and Western Illinois FORBER & BIRD9 313 Bnir Street 170,000 aq: ft. of glas* at your service. HELENA, MONT. PYFER & OLSEM Wilmette, Ilia Careful attention to all mail or telegraph or- ders for delivery in WUmette and Chicago's north shore suburbs, Kvanston, Kenilwortb. Winnetka, Glsncoe and Lake Forsat. S. B. STEWART > >9 No. «th St., OMAHA, NEB. Cretonne draped from the corner of the window, with a number of art ware dishes filled with Sweetheart roses and fall foliage, attracted many people. Mr. Kaelber reports that business is satis- factory, and that it exceeds his expec- tations. The bulb season has opened and most of the stores have them on display in their windows. The prices appear to be much the same as those of previous years, and the stock is good. Visitors to the trade were William B. Leipzig, of A. Leipzig, Inc., New York; L. J. Sieger, of the Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia; John Ward, of Mumford, N. Y. The employees of George B. Hart were entertained to a sausage roast October 5 at the farm of Walter Sal- mon, of Brighton, N. Y. George Cramer and John Martin were the guests of honor. The return of the militia from the border took place October 5. Thousands of people thronged the line of march and the streets were gayly decorated with flags and bunting. Most of the store windows were trimmed for the occasion. James Vick's Sons report better busi- ness at their seed store during the last week or two. They have a mammoth display of bulbs on hand and report good sales. Work is progressing satis- factorily at the seed farm. The clear, dry weather has been far more helpful to them than was the wet weather at planting time, and they are figuring on a splendid harvest this year. Harry Merritt, of Irondequoit, N. Y., now is cutting a fair quantity of rarna- tions. His cuts are far ahead of last year's at this time. The greenhouse stock is in splendid condition and clear- ly shows the a


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912