The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . ill sail fromNew York on June 2 with a compan-ion on the steamer Kronig Albert ofthe German-Lloyd line for a threemonths tour of Europe in the inter-ests of the concern. Gibraltar, Rome,Naples, Venice, Switzerland, , Denmark and parts of Eng- Washington, D. C. News Jottings. J. K. M. L. Farquhar. of Bos-ton. Mass., delivered. May 1, an illus-trated lecture on Horticulture inJapan at the Masonic Temple, underthe auspies of the Florists Club. spoke to a
The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . ill sail fromNew York on June 2 with a compan-ion on the steamer Kronig Albert ofthe German-Lloyd line for a threemonths tour of Europe in the inter-ests of the concern. Gibraltar, Rome,Naples, Venice, Switzerland, , Denmark and parts of Eng- Washington, D. C. News Jottings. J. K. M. L. Farquhar. of Bos-ton. Mass., delivered. May 1, an illus-trated lecture on Horticulture inJapan at the Masonic Temple, underthe auspies of the Florists Club. spoke to a large and appre-ciative audience. An illustrated lecture on SomeFamous Gai-dens, was deliveredTuesday night, by George O. Totten, iit the residence of Ex-SenatorJ. B. Henderson, before a large anddistinguished audience; he spoke ongardens in general, and the twoschools, one of naturalistic pictures-queness and the other of artificialregularity. The third wedding in the past sixmonths in the home of Mrs. ThomasMunroe Elliott took place on theevening of May 1, when her Mary Hunter Elliott and Saster Display of BIrs. M. Ayers, St. IVottis, Mo. land, Ireland and Scotland are thepoints which Miss Tonner looks for-ward to having a glance at during herthree months trip abroad. Herfriends here wish her much pleasureas well as business success. WILLIAM K. WOOD. New Bedford, Mass. Trade continues very good, with ascarcity of flowers. Carnations areall off crop just now; a little bulbousstock is yet to be seen. Prices re-main unchanged. Ten-week stocksare now in bloom; these help outconsiderably where white flowers areneeded. Carnation plants are now beinghardened off in frames and outdoors. B. Y. Pierce has a grand lot ofcuttings—fine, strong and grows mostly Boston Market, and Fair Maid. S. S. Peckham is putting batchesof chrysanthemum cuttings in thesand; he is showing some fine Queencarnation flowers just at present. Bed-ding stock is loo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
