. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JCLY 16, 1914. The Florists'Review 19 it is to be regretted that this city was rather poorly represented in regard to numbers. Wm. Lehr, of Brooklyn, Md., made up a party to go in his automo- bile to attend this affair, but had a number of blow-outs, which kept them so long that the festivities were well under way before the party arrived. Geo. Morrison, state vice-president of the S. A. F., is urging all members to attend the annual convention at Boston in August. Mr. Morrison is working hard to get a large body to go, so that this state will be w
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JCLY 16, 1914. The Florists'Review 19 it is to be regretted that this city was rather poorly represented in regard to numbers. Wm. Lehr, of Brooklyn, Md., made up a party to go in his automo- bile to attend this affair, but had a number of blow-outs, which kept them so long that the festivities were well under way before the party arrived. Geo. Morrison, state vice-president of the S. A. F., is urging all members to attend the annual convention at Boston in August. Mr. Morrison is working hard to get a large body to go, so that this state will be well repre- sented. J. J. Perry has purchased a Ford automobile and is erecting a garage for it on his place, on the Harford road. John Cook has moved his business from 318 to 328 North Charles street while improvements are being made. The store will be greatly enlarged and a large display window added. The Leo Niessen Co. had a fine lot of water lilies of all shades last week. A fine dark blue one was exceptionally showy. The company is also handling a fine lot of lilies, which are being cut in bud and developed as wanted. This house is still selling peonies, and to see peonies and asters side by side at this season of the year is something of a novelty. Louis Glick, of the Niessen staff, is on a two weeks' vacation in northern New York state. Jos. Merritt has finished planting his new 200-foot house in carnations, which are looking well. Chas. Seigwart is still cutting some good carnations of his seedling variety, Mrs. Chas. Seigwart, which are finding a good market. Edward Kress will lose ninety feet of his front on Belair avenue, due to the city widening the street, which will take one of his houses away entirely. It is reported a new trade club is being organized and that the first meet- ing was held at 200 West Mulberry street Monday, July 13. The purpose of the organization is not announced. The S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. han- dled a fine lot of Beauties, which were of exce
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
