. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "^ ."^.V?s^ >\ .V71'^|..T'..VVJ—^.rrJ,--' "^T^r' r^/-;'".J^' 'V ^^^7ifpr'*»li ^ ,• '.TS^7**- ? *? . ?'*'?'\ n^^::^ 36 ^ • \ ?*»^v=--^' /The Florists^ Review ?».?.. .J-. Jdlt 22, 1916. TIieMIFFPBTII!DLTOI|iLli0.^wif;Sr£ THEIILARGEST HORTICULTURAL AUCTION ROOMS IN THE WORLD. .SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT 11 A. M. THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND FALL SEASONS MMttoa Th« B«Tl«w whM yoa write. Atlantic City and surrounding territory. Wm. E. MeKissick and E. Stevenson returned July 14 from a fishing trip pn the Potomac river. Th


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "^ ."^.V?s^ >\ .V71'^|..T'..VVJ—^.rrJ,--' "^T^r' r^/-;'".J^' 'V ^^^7ifpr'*»li ^ ,• '.TS^7**- ? *? . ?'*'?'\ n^^::^ 36 ^ • \ ?*»^v=--^' /The Florists^ Review ?».?.. .J-. Jdlt 22, 1916. TIieMIFFPBTII!DLTOI|iLli0.^wif;Sr£ THEIILARGEST HORTICULTURAL AUCTION ROOMS IN THE WORLD. .SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT 11 A. M. THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND FALL SEASONS MMttoa Th« B«Tl«w whM yoa write. Atlantic City and surrounding territory. Wm. E. MeKissick and E. Stevenson returned July 14 from a fishing trip pn the Potomac river. The summer meeting of the Maryland Horticultural Society will be held at Pen Mar July 29 and 30. Prof. T. B. Symons is desirous of knowing how many members are thinking of going and requests all those who are so in- clined to notify him as soon as possible, for if a sufficient number intend to go A special train will be secured, to leave this city about 3 p. m. July 29, arriving at Pen Mar in time for dinner that evening. A business meeting will be held later. On the following day the society will be entertained by the Wash- ington County Fruit Growers' Associa- tion with an auto trip through the mountain orchards of that section. This will be both an instructive and inter- esting trip. The next club meeting will be held July 26. W. F., E. CINCINNATI. The Market. Business is rather poor. The demand is up to that of other years, which, for this month, is not saying much for the general call for stock. The supply, however, is greater in every way, and is causing a weak market. Prices are almost strictly buyers' prices. The rose cut continues large and comprises some fine offerings. T^he gladiolus market is glutted and dorfs not clean up at any price. The lily cut, including Easter lilies, auratums and rubrums, is entirely too large for pres- ent needs. Asters up to this time have been finding a pretty fair market, and seem to be about the only flower selling at all, bu


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912