. Fioristi' review [microformati]. Floricoltura. 98 i fioristi^ Review Sei"TEMBer 4, 1913. SPBINQFIELD, mass. Il mercato. La pioggia è giunto finalmente. Una buona doccia pesante 29 agosto, ha fatto un gran bene al magazzino esterno. Gli astri sono abbondanti, ma il bug aster si stanno dimostrando un grande pest questa caduta; essi stanno distruggendo alcune delle migliori aster fiorisce in grande quantità. Fine aestri cominciano ad arrivare ora. I Gladioli sono ancora in ottime condizioni. Le rose sono decisamente migliorate. Killarney e White Killarney sono molto più grandi di ora. La sig.ra Aaron Ward e Milady sono com- ing nel mercato in grande

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists^ Review Sei'TEMBer 4, 1913. SPBINQFIELD, MASS. The Market. Rain has come at last. A good, heavy shower, August 29, did a great deal of good to outdoor stock. Asters are plentiful, but the aster bugs are proving a great pest this fall; they are destroying some of the finest aster blooms in great quantities. Late asters are beginning to arrive now. Gladioli are still in excellent condition. Roses are decidedly improved. Killarney and White Killarney are much larger now. Mrs. Aaron Ward and Milady are com- ing into the market in large quantities. Mexican poppies are abundant and will last until the frost comes. Har- risii lilies are coming in again, but there is little demand for them. Jap- anese lilies in pink and white are seen occasionally but the supply is not heavy. Various Notes. .Tames Morrison has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where he spent his vacation. He has a great many things to say in praise of the west. , Albert Phelps, rose grower for M. Aitken, is producing some good Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, and he also has a fine crop of Milady, which will soon be ready to cut. Arthur Cowee, of Berlin, N. Y., is shipping some of his fine gladioli to the Worthy hotel, in this city. Mr. Cowee had a wonderful display of his gladioli at the convention in Minneapolis. Last week hundreds of people were seen in front of the new store of Mark Aitken, watching the rare birds which were on display in a mammoth brass cage in the window. The tlouble funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Porter gave the leading flo- rists quite a bit of work, August 29, as did also the Marsh and Pierce fu- nerals later in the month. All the florists closed their stores at noon on Labor day. N. F. Higgins sold his store, known as the Flower Mart, on North Main street, to H. W. Alpin, who reports business rushing at present. Mr. Alpin is thinking of taking C. A. Reynolds into partnership. K. (.". A. Charlotte, N. C—W. W. Scholtz has comp

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912