. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. u The Florists' Review Mat 7, 1914, dioli, ijis and sweet peas are more than enough for any possible demand. Pan- sies, stocks and forsythia are in every window. Violets have said their "au revoir.'' The spurt that usually comes at the close of the week cleaned up the market in good shape, so that the situation was much improved at the opening of the present week. Prices were firmer, es- pecially on carnations. Various Notes. Bichard A. Vincent will lecture be- fore the New York Florists' Club Mon- day evening, May 11. The stereopticon views u
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. u The Florists' Review Mat 7, 1914, dioli, ijis and sweet peas are more than enough for any possible demand. Pan- sies, stocks and forsythia are in every window. Violets have said their "au revoir.'' The spurt that usually comes at the close of the week cleaned up the market in good shape, so that the situation was much improved at the opening of the present week. Prices were firmer, es- pecially on carnations. Various Notes. Bichard A. Vincent will lecture be- fore the New York Florists' Club Mon- day evening, May 11. The stereopticon views used by Mr. Vincent are most beautiful. Ex-President Vincent, of White Marsh, Md., will be present, and plants of various kinds will be on ex- hibition. Full particulars as to the club's outing July 1 will be given, and information as to the transportation of the New York florists by boat to the S. A. F. convention at Boston. Bowling will be enjoyed by the club members in the afternoon, at the Coogan alleys. The J. J. Wilson Seed Co., of Newark, N. J., reports an encouraging first sea- son. In fact, one would hunt long to find a pessimist among the seedsmen of New York city and vicinity. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Cut Flower Exchange was held Saturday, May 2, at the office of the company in the Coogan building. The Exchange has leased the third story of this building for another five years. The retiring oflicers were Messrs. Sie- brecht, Beckman, Leach and Donaldson, V. S. Dorval is secretary, Henry Green- hagen, of Secaucus, N. J., is the latest addition to the membership. Extensive improvements are to be made. Monroe & Reynolds have leased the store at 111 West Tweniy-eighth street, formerly occupied by the Growers' Cut Flower Co., for a term of two years, Walter B. Siebrecht has sold his in- terest in the Baltimore Cut Flower Co. Mr, Siebrecht has been ill during the last week with grip and tonsillitis, but is convalescing. The latest enterprise of C,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
