. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 84 The Florists^ Review Januaby 9. 1919. JB»- MADISON, N. J. The larger growers of this vicinity, including Louis Noe, Lincoln Pierson and L. B. Coddington, of New Provi- dence, N. J., are all propagating the rose Columbia heavily and buying freely of Premier. Coal of good quality is arriving and there is plenty of No. 1 buckwheat. Labor conditions also are improving, so that altogether trade pros- pects are looking up. Anthony Ruzicka, grower of roses and callas, has purchased the green- houses of Samuel Lum, in Chatham, from the Madison Trust Co.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 84 The Florists^ Review Januaby 9. 1919. JB»- MADISON, N. J. The larger growers of this vicinity, including Louis Noe, Lincoln Pierson and L. B. Coddington, of New Provi- dence, N. J., are all propagating the rose Columbia heavily and buying freely of Premier. Coal of good quality is arriving and there is plenty of No. 1 buckwheat. Labor conditions also are improving, so that altogether trade pros- pects are looking up. Anthony Ruzicka, grower of roses and callas, has purchased the green- houses of Samuel Lum, in Chatham, from the Madison Trust Co., which re- cently bid in at auction this property, which comprises sixteen acres of land and 50,000 feet of glass. Mr. Buzicka already operates the large range known as Villa Lorraine Greenhouses, on the Stemmler estate, Central avenue, under a lease. He will conduct both ranges, starting activities in the Chatham houses in April. He will grow roses prin- cipally, which have been his specialty for twenty years. The Chatham range is admirably adapted to the growing of roses, Mr. Euzicka believes. A. R. BUFFALO, N. Y. The market continues short of stock. Cut flowers of all kinds are bringing stiff prices. Some of the prices are ac- tually unreasonable. For instance, car- nations, splits with 4 to 6-inch stems, sell at $8 per hundred. Paper Whites are coming in and demand $6 per hun- dred, the supply being only sufficient to furnish a bunch or two to a buyer. Boses are off crop. Not nearly enough are coming in to satisfy the demand and most of the arrivals are classed as specials. One must indeed be resource- ful to make anything on funeral work. Some sweet peas are to be had. They are of medium grade, but demand $3 per hundred. The retailers all have been praying for an early spring, so that they may stop worrying about stock. S. A. Anderson took charge of the county treasurer's office January 1. Many of his friends sent flowers and congratulations. F. P. A. EiNDLT discontinue
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
