. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists' Review Dkckubkb 17, 1914. DENVER, COLO. |f The Market. '. Trade keeps up fairly well, with pilenty of stock of all kinds in the mar- ket. Roses and carnations are extra fine, and most of the growers are look- ing for a big Christmas cut. Sweet peas, violets, narcissi^aird valley have been moving nicely and there has been no surplus to speak of at any time. Potted plants are moving well, with cyclamens, Lorraine begonias and aza- leas in the lead. Various Notes. H. Hans, of Woburn, Mass., repre- senting M. Van Waveren & Sons, be
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists' Review Dkckubkb 17, 1914. DENVER, COLO. |f The Market. '. Trade keeps up fairly well, with pilenty of stock of all kinds in the mar- ket. Roses and carnations are extra fine, and most of the growers are look- ing for a big Christmas cut. Sweet peas, violets, narcissi^aird valley have been moving nicely and there has been no surplus to speak of at any time. Potted plants are moving well, with cyclamens, Lorraine begonias and aza- leas in the lead. Various Notes. H. Hans, of Woburn, Mass., repre- senting M. Van Waveren & Sons, beeuwenstein Bulb Farms, Hillegom, Holland, called on the trade last week. Waldo Kerl, for several years with the Park Floral Cow, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., on account of his bad health. Herman Schultz, a well known flo- rist, died of heart trouble recently. The funeral was conducted by the Elks' lodge, of which he was a prominent member. Among the visitors last week were Mrs. F. A. Haenselman, Boulder, Colo.; J. E. Johnson, of the Pikes Peak Flo- ral Co., Colorado Springs, Colo.; K. Knudsen, Boulder, Colo., and Mr. Keid, of the Morgan Greenhouses, Fort Mor- gan, Colo. ?_ R. S. BEADING, PA. Club Meeting. The Reading Florists' Association held a meeting Thursday evening, De- cember 3, at its headquarters in the Moore building, at Fifth and Penn streets. Members reported an improve- ment in business and expressed the Ex- pectation of a big holiday trade. Thomas Nolan, of the King Construc- tion Co., gave an interesting talk on greenhouse construction. The following oflEicers were nominated for the coming year: President, J. Stanley Giles; vice-president, Harry J. Huesman, and secretary-treasurer, Ful- mer Lauck. Beports showed that the association's first annual show, held recently in Bajah Temple, was a financial success, and bigger things are planned for next year. The entertainment committee promises a treat for the January meet- ing- CARNATION GROWERS TAKE NOnCE! It means
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
