. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. May 21, 1914. The Florists^ Review 39 La Fayette, Ind.—Frank Brodhecker has taken a position as florist at the State Soldiers' Home. Malta, O.—W. C. Seovell says busi- ness so far this spring has been away ahead of any previous year, with the outlook indicating an exceptionally heavy trade for the next few weeks. Georgetown, Ont.—C. W. Papst started in the business in a smaH way last year, with one house, but has done so well that he is planning expansion. He con- templates making something of a spe- cialty of ferns. Danville, 111.—At the Florists'
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. May 21, 1914. The Florists^ Review 39 La Fayette, Ind.—Frank Brodhecker has taken a position as florist at the State Soldiers' Home. Malta, O.—W. C. Seovell says busi- ness so far this spring has been away ahead of any previous year, with the outlook indicating an exceptionally heavy trade for the next few weeks. Georgetown, Ont.—C. W. Papst started in the business in a smaH way last year, with one house, but has done so well that he is planning expansion. He con- templates making something of a spe- cialty of ferns. Danville, 111.—At the Florists' Club meeting May 12 at the establishment of Smiths, the Florists, a resolution was submitted favoring the closing of all greenhouses and flower stores on Sunday. It was tabled until the next meeting. Millbury, Mass.—Miss Winifred Dal- la(!hie, daughter of A. G. Dallachie, has been appointed supervisor of the public school children's garden work for the coming year. Miss Dallachie's work in her father's establishment well rfits her for the position. Houston, Tex.—The state flower show, which was decided upon at the State Florists' Association meeting at Waco, will be held here about the middle of November, according to President Rob- ert C. Kerr. The show will last three days and will be held after the No- Tsu-Oh week. Kenton, O.—After the remodeling of the store, the addition of a design room and the installation of a new refriger- ator, the Kenton Floral Nursery held its spring opening April 25. An orchestra and the presentation of a carnation to each visitor attracted a large attend- ance. John Sabransky, the proprietor, estimated it,, from the flowel-s given out, at 2,500. Richmond, Ind.—John Evans, of the Quaker City Machine Co., was pleased this week to receive an order for Chal- lenge ventilating machines for the greenhouses at the Panama-California Exposition, to be held at San Diego in 1915. He says he has supplied ventil- ating apparatus for every expo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
