. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists'Rcvirg^ March 6. 1919 LOUISVILLE, KY. The Market. Flowers have been scarce the last week. The few roses coining in, how- ever, are in good condition. Valley is in good condition, but not sufficient to supply the demand. Good primrose and jonquil plants are on the market. Sweet peas are making their appearance, as well as freesias, which are a great help to the local florists. The demand for both cut flowers and blooming plants is far beyond the supply. Various Notes. Adam Heitz is cutting good roses, but is unable to supply the demand.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists'Rcvirg^ March 6. 1919 LOUISVILLE, KY. The Market. Flowers have been scarce the last week. The few roses coining in, how- ever, are in good condition. Valley is in good condition, but not sufficient to supply the demand. Good primrose and jonquil plants are on the market. Sweet peas are making their appearance, as well as freesias, which are a great help to the local florists. The demand for both cut flowers and blooming plants is far beyond the supply. Various Notes. Adam Heitz is cutting good roses, but is unable to supply the demand. The Jacob Schulz Co. has been busy the last two weeks with general cut flower trade and funeral work. All florists report funeral work heavy the last two weeks. There has been a demand for cut flowers, plants and cor- sage work. All report business at an increase over last year. L. K. NEWARK, N. J. The Market. Hyacinths, daffodils, jonquils and other spring flowers are coming into the market in larger quantities than they have before this season. They are not plentiful yet, however, and though prices are lower than they were a few weeks ago, they are still above normal and, it is thought, will remain so. Dus to conditions early in the season, there is not an overabundance of stock in the greenhouses. Various Notes. The S. A. Eogers Co., 453 Broad street, has discontinued its cut flower depart- ment and is now devoting its entire energy to the seed and nursery trade. Charles Witheridge, 532 Broad street, reports that business is quieter than it was, owing to the falling off in funeral work. The flower store and greenhouses on Central avenue, owned by Henry Hor- necker, and until recently occupied by Ernest Eadany, are being torn down. E. B. M. Kahler Red Pots Write for Samples. Low Prices, Best Service The superior clay and excellent man- ufacturing facilities enable us to mar- ket a'•better" round bottom, porous, non-alkali, real red flower pot. KAHLFR POTTERY CO. B28 O
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
