. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 96 The Florists'Review Mat 21, 1914. 'fi?iJi^i^'^^i^(^i^Ji^ikW^f^i4l^i^.(*i?^.f^i^^ 3 New England Department -' A;, MASSACHUSETTS VIEW. It may interest some of the readers of The Keview to know that the paper has more subscribers in New York and Pennsylvania than in aiiy other two states, although in Massachusetts, Con- necticut and Ehode Island it has more readers than in any other territory of equal area anywhere in the United States. Perhaps this shows why: I enclose check for $2, for which please extend my subscription tip 1916. 1 am well pleas
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 96 The Florists'Review Mat 21, 1914. 'fi?iJi^i^'^^i^(^i^Ji^ikW^f^i4l^i^.(*i?^.f^i^^ 3 New England Department -' A;, MASSACHUSETTS VIEW. It may interest some of the readers of The Keview to know that the paper has more subscribers in New York and Pennsylvania than in aiiy other two states, although in Massachusetts, Con- necticut and Ehode Island it has more readers than in any other territory of equal area anywhere in the United States. Perhaps this shows why: I enclose check for $2, for which please extend my subscription tip 1916. 1 am well pleased with The Review and consider it the belt paper for •orists published in the TJ. S. A.—J. W. Slmp- Bon, Woburn, Mass., May 9, 1914. You can tell your friends that not everybody is privileged to subsci'fDe to The Eeview. This paper is not so anxious to make a showing of circula- tion that it accepts every dollar that is offered. The Eeview, beliieves the whole- eale dealer should protect the retailer, and it is the policy of the paper to itself protect both by declining sub- scriptions outside the trade. If you know any florist not a subscriber, tell it to him. BOSTON. The Market. Business was somewhat quiet last week, but cannot be called bad. Quite a lot of material is arriving, but, as a rule, clearances are fairly good. Eoses are not much changed in price. Short- stemmed flowers average $1 per hun- dred, and choice long-stemmed flowers $6, a few fancies making $8. American Beauties now are abundant and sell well at summer prices. Killarney Queen, Ward, Hillingdon, Taft and EussQll^re specially good sellers. Some growers also are sending in excellent Sunburst, which sells well. Carnations, thanks to the cool weather, remain of extra fine quality and a splendid crop is assured for Memorial day. Double violets are making their final bow this week. Sweet peas, especially Spencers, are moving well; few but Spencers will be seen next season. Bulbous flowers from outdoors add
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
