. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 58 The Florists^ Review Febbuabx 16. 1922. Hiin01110 RaclptC Ihe Best on die Market "*"*6"*6 i^gjftgtJl STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE Slsc Per dos. Per lOO 8-inch $ $ 10-inch 12-inch 14-inch 16-inch 18-inch so of one sise at lOO rate Ine Wm. JnUrpny LO., Cincinnati, o. and Savannah, Ga., where he received a cordial greeting from John Wolf. George Cook and David Cleary were pleased with the amount of stock mar- keted at the Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange. Samuel S
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 58 The Florists^ Review Febbuabx 16. 1922. Hiin01110 RaclptC Ihe Best on die Market "*"*6"*6 i^gjftgtJl STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE Slsc Per dos. Per lOO 8-inch $ $ 10-inch 12-inch 14-inch 16-inch 18-inch so of one sise at lOO rate Ine Wm. JnUrpny LO., Cincinnati, o. and Savannah, Ga., where he received a cordial greeting from John Wolf. George Cook and David Cleary were pleased with the amount of stock mar- keted at the Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange. Samuel S. Pennock returned from Kansas City, February 11. H, P. W. Kesler will address the March meeting of the Florists' Club. The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving Aca- cia pubescens. H. H. Battles has leased his new building, at 1718 Chestnut street, to an outside interest; there are those who breathe more freely. William J. Baker celebrated his eighty-first birthday by attending his lodge meeting Thursday, February 9. The colonel has imbued his business as- sociates, too, with his own youthful vigor. Henry A. Dreer, Inc., has received three carloads of rose plants from Mon- tebello, Cal. A man was sent with the shipment, which came by the southern route. William P. Lynch says the rose crop is coming on at the Philadelphia Grow- ers' Cut Flower Market. Phil. BOSTON. The Market. Cloudy weather prevailed all last week, but temperatures averaged much above tlie February normal. Demand continues quite satisfactory and the markets continue to be well cleaned up. Eetail trade is good and a generally op- timistic feeling prevails. This is large- ly due to the getting together, at last, of the various trade elements and the forming of the New England Florists' Alliance, which an overwhelming ma- jority of growers and retailers have joined. All this will mean a great deal for the future of the Boston cut flower trade. Roses continue to sell well, with little change in prices. Some American Beau-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
