. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOVBMBBB 1, 1917. The Florists'^ Review 25 Samuel Eowe, of the Park company, has taken a position on the Spencer Pen- rose estate at Colorado Springs. John Scheffer is now at the Harmon place of the MaufE Floral Co. Edwin O'Hara and Annette Davies were married October 17. Among the out-of-town florists who attended the flower show were A. A. Underwood, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner, of Greeley, Colo.; Carl Espelin, of Port Collins, Colo.; P. A. Haenselman, of Boulder, Colo., and J. E. Johnson and C. Crump, of Colorado Springs. E. S. Th
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOVBMBBB 1, 1917. The Florists'^ Review 25 Samuel Eowe, of the Park company, has taken a position on the Spencer Pen- rose estate at Colorado Springs. John Scheffer is now at the Harmon place of the MaufE Floral Co. Edwin O'Hara and Annette Davies were married October 17. Among the out-of-town florists who attended the flower show were A. A. Underwood, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner, of Greeley, Colo.; Carl Espelin, of Port Collins, Colo.; P. A. Haenselman, of Boulder, Colo., and J. E. Johnson and C. Crump, of Colorado Springs. E. S. The directors of the Park Floral Co. at a recent meeting elected B. E. Gillis to the office of president, which was made vacant by the death of J. A. Val- entine, who was killed in an automobile accident several weeks ago. E. P. Nei- man continues as secretary. Mr. Gillis was formerly vice-president of the com- pany. He has been a stockholder in the Park Floral Co. for many years, having been one of the employes who were taken into the concern when Mr. Valen- tine reorganized it. BRAMPTON, ONT. Everything is behind time, even the mums. The carnations are disgustingly late. Man proposed that they should come in as usual, all the growers sup- posed they would prove of excellent growth and quality because of agreeable outdoor conditions, but now somebody disposes that they shall not bloom- well, if we get ten per cent at Christmas we shall be lucky; and coal at $7 per ton! The only bright side is the continued demand for stock, which is general all over the country. Orchids continue in great favor, and Eussell and Ophelia roses seem to have the monopoly in their sections. No. 1 valley is now bringing $7 per hundred and No. 2, $, and there is no prospect of the prices going lower, even in the event of new pips arriving. More men are joining the army, and this is the first month in many when none of our volunteers has had his name mentioned in the casualty lists. W. G. P. CLEVELAN
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
