. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 104 The Florists' Review February 2. 1922 ^^^^^i^^^^^^^i^^ii^^^^^^^^^iti^0^^i^^^i»^^i»^0^i»^^^0 ^ ^ v*" 3 Raedlein's Valentine Day Special Assortments In All the New Spring Colors ASSORTMENT I.—50 Cut Flower Baskets, in assorted colors, with Liners, 4 to 5 inches deep, 16 to 18 inches d» i ^ TC over all q> 1 ^» • O ASSORTMENT II.—50 Cut Flower Baskets, in assorted colors; with Liners, 4% to 6 inches deep, 16 to 20 inches 1 O y| A over all 1 y•4vl ASSORTMENT III.—25 Cut Flower Baskets, in assorted colors, with Liners, 8 to 10 inches deep, 21
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 104 The Florists' Review February 2. 1922 ^^^^^i^^^^^^^i^^ii^^^^^^^^^iti^0^^i^^^i»^^i»^0^i»^^^0 ^ ^ v*" 3 Raedlein's Valentine Day Special Assortments In All the New Spring Colors ASSORTMENT I.—50 Cut Flower Baskets, in assorted colors, with Liners, 4 to 5 inches deep, 16 to 18 inches d» i ^ TC over all q> 1 ^» • O ASSORTMENT II.—50 Cut Flower Baskets, in assorted colors; with Liners, 4% to 6 inches deep, 16 to 20 inches 1 O y| A over all 1 y•4vl ASSORTMENT III.—25 Cut Flower Baskets, in assorted colors, with Liners, 8 to 10 inches deep, 21 to 27 inches ^ ^ t/\ over all 1 0«DU WRITE FOR CATALOGUE RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., 713 717 Niiwnk<e Afe., Chicago, RA^DLEIN is always ready to serve you h 0 i^ O Yi? ^ ^ ; Nursery-grown plants are to be exempted. It is sincerely hoped that tliis bill will pass and, in the not distant future, of kalniia, mountain laurel, will come under the same ban. W. N. C. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ' The Market. The coldest spell of the winter, fol- lowed by a light fall of snow, has been the experience of the last week, causing a slight tightening of the market. With the .advance of winter the death columns in the newspapers are increasing, with a consequent increase in demand for fu- neral floral work, but the dealers call attention to the fact that the majority of the pieces are smaller than was the rule a few years ago, less expense being j)ut into flowers. The social life of the city so far has been quiet and in consequence there is comparatively little demand for cut flowers and even smaller call for decora- tive plants. The growers on all sides are making for large amounts of potted stock for later offer- ings to the public. The growing of sin- gle bulbous plants in homes has shown a big increase during the last year or two. Various Notes. C. 11. Hunt, of Burnside street, at- tended the annual meeting of the New England States Ve
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
