. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 874 The American Florist. Jan. iS, Paterson, N. J. SEASON A MOST PROSPEROUS ONE.—ALL GOOD STOCK IN BRISK DEMAND.—NEIGH- BORING ROSE GROWERS PBODDCING FIRST CLASS ROSES AND VARIOUS SPECIALTIES. Ed. Sceery, who is one of the parkcom- missioaers of Paterson, had the decora- tions at the Savoy Hotel in New York for the banquet of the Erie railroad official!. It is said the decorations were the handsomest ever seen in that famous hotel and the cost exceeded $1,000. Mr. Sceery has added a very fine wagon for delivery pu
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 874 The American Florist. Jan. iS, Paterson, N. J. SEASON A MOST PROSPEROUS ONE.—ALL GOOD STOCK IN BRISK DEMAND.—NEIGH- BORING ROSE GROWERS PBODDCING FIRST CLASS ROSES AND VARIOUS SPECIALTIES. Ed. Sceery, who is one of the parkcom- missioaers of Paterson, had the decora- tions at the Savoy Hotel in New York for the banquet of the Erie railroad official!. It is said the decorations were the handsomest ever seen in that famous hotel and the cost exceeded $1,000. Mr. Sceery has added a very fine wagon for delivery purposes and it has captured the town by its cosmopolitan appearance. Now he has two young men in uniform, blue suits, with gold stripes and brass buttons. A. v. D. Snyder, of Ridgewood, ii send- ing some fine American Beauties to the New York market and his Brides and Bridesmaids are fine. These are all grown in the new range of glass built last sum- mer by Mr. Sayder. From the old plant he is sending thousands of Romans, nar- cissi, tulips, lily of the valley and carna- tions. He is one of the most successful growers in this part of the country and is now connected with long distance tele- phone. The Christmas trade was away beyond other years, all the stores reportinggood business. The big demand was lor cut flowers this year, but all kinds of plants sold well. John Thompson is now stock- ing up for the spring trade in bedding plants. He has cut some fine chrysan- themums and mignonette this year and intends putting up two new houses for carnations next season. The firm ol Vreeland & Condie has been dissolved. Mr. Condie is withdraw- ing to accept a very fine place in Som- merville, N. J. He has been a resident of Paterson for about ten years. "Honest John" has endeared himself to all who have come in contact with him. As a Beauty and violet grower he was a great success. Dr. P. D. Vreeland continues the business. Wm. H. Young, of Ciifton, is growing some ver
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
