. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. SBPTKMIiHK 7, 1922 The Florists^ Review 29 Jay store, in Atlanta. He is loturniiig to Nashville, his home city, and will an- nounce his future plans in a short while. While he has not been a resident of Atlanta long, his personality has been such that he leaves many frionds here who wish him all good luck. Thomas Joy announced that Miss Carrie Chance will take charge of both stores, making her headquarters at the downtown store. Buford Brown has been transferred from Nashville to Atlanta to assist Miss Chance. Mrs. J. S. Garfield, of T. C. Joy's do
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. SBPTKMIiHK 7, 1922 The Florists^ Review 29 Jay store, in Atlanta. He is loturniiig to Nashville, his home city, and will an- nounce his future plans in a short while. While he has not been a resident of Atlanta long, his personality has been such that he leaves many frionds here who wish him all good luck. Thomas Joy announced that Miss Carrie Chance will take charge of both stores, making her headquarters at the downtown store. Buford Brown has been transferred from Nashville to Atlanta to assist Miss Chance. Mrs. J. S. Garfield, of T. C. Joy's downtown store, has returned from her vacation. Claude Barfield, manager of the West View Floral Co., has gone to North Carolina for a two weeks' vacation. Rupert 1). Wilson, of Roscmont Gar- dens, Montgomery, Ala., was a recent visitor with the trade. He has spent considerable time in the mountains of North Carolina and in visiting the grow- ers in that section. J. S. H. ACACIAS IN THE GREENHOUSE. Acacias form a large genus of shrubs or trees. Those of most commercial value are from temperate regions. South Australia and New South Wales. Some of the species—armata, for instance-- make neat, compact plants for pot cul- ture, while pubescens, one of the most graceful of all, is not only of value for pot or tub culture, but is splendidly adapted for training on a pillar or wuil of a light, cool house. A temperature of 40 degrees in winter will suit the com- mercial species. Their flowering can be hastened several weeks by more heat and an abinidaiice of water, but the plants resent anything in the nature of forcing. They are most free tlowerinj;. The prevailing color is yellow, ranging from lemon to orange. In a tempera tare of 4.'j to iiO degrees, most of the species flower from Christmas until A])ril. A good loam, not too linely broken up, one fourth leaf mold, wiil suit the acaci.'ts in |Kits. If they are l)lanted out jiernianently in a border, then the soil must be well drain
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
