. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 5 S. Mole SL WHOLESALE FLORIST Philaddphia. GOLDFISH BUY FROM THE BREEDER ACRES OF PONDS BERT J. PUTNAM 490 Washington St. BUFFALO, N. Y. WE STILL HAVE PLENTY of FISH and will start shipping again JAN. 1, &s soon aa the Express Co. lifts the embargo. The following stock is ready for immediate shipment and will be accepted by tae Express Co. at any time ALL KINDS OF Fancy Aquatic Plants. Jap. Snails, R«d Suall», Globea, Poods and Supplies. with .Tanuarv orders, which are already coniing in rapidly. .losci)h Boavis & Son are sending
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 5 S. Mole SL WHOLESALE FLORIST Philaddphia. GOLDFISH BUY FROM THE BREEDER ACRES OF PONDS BERT J. PUTNAM 490 Washington St. BUFFALO, N. Y. WE STILL HAVE PLENTY of FISH and will start shipping again JAN. 1, &s soon aa the Express Co. lifts the embargo. The following stock is ready for immediate shipment and will be accepted by tae Express Co. at any time ALL KINDS OF Fancy Aquatic Plants. Jap. Snails, R«d Suall», Globea, Poods and Supplies. with .Tanuarv orders, which are already coniing in rapidly. .losci)h Boavis & Son are sending a fine out of roses to the Leo Niesscn Co. Alfred Burton is sending superb Rns- soil to the S. S. Pennock Co. Paul Berkowitz says it has been a great Christmas, especially so for red, anything and everything red. E. C. Dungan, president of the W. H. Maule Seed Co., believes the coming season will be one of great prosperity. Samuel Jennings, sou of Charles W. Jennings, has just returned, after three months in the United States Navy, to push his business of rose growing at Olney. President E. A. Harvey has an- nounced a strong list of Florists' Club members on his committees for the year, I hope you had a splendid Christmas and I wish you a happy and prosperous New ; Phil. BOSTON. The Market. Extraordinary conditions prevailed in the cut flower market just before Christ- mas. There was a marked scarcity of stock and all that arrived was eagerly cleaned up at prices far ahead of former years. Growers undoubtedly held back a considerable quantity of flowers, hop- ing for even higher jmces, for which, however, there was not much likelihood, as the extremely high prices discour- aged buying. Retailers pushed plants as much as possible, which also advanced in price, but not so much as cut flow- ers. The weather was remarkably clear and mild and this greatly favored the plantsmen and insured the plants being delivered in prime condition. Roses sold at from $12 per hundred u
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
