142 



The Florists' Review 



May 25, 1922 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



There is every prospect of a gay sum- 

 mer season here this year, and the pres- 

 ent indications are that there will be 

 the larj^est number of summer resi- 

 dents here that there has been in a 

 number of years. Already many of the 

 estates, some of which have been closed 

 for several seasons, are being put in 

 condition. This means a greater de- 

 mand for flowers than for the last few 

 summers and preparations are being 

 made to meet the demand. 



In spite of the apparently backward 

 spring, many small bushes are in full 

 bloom, well in advance of Memorial 

 day. In some years the lilacs have 

 not bloomed in time for this holiday, 

 but this year in many instances they 

 have commenced to go by and will be 

 entirely gone by May .'{0. 



William Allan, gardener for Mrs. A. 

 Hamilton Eice, is quite ill at his home 

 on Coggeshall avenue. 



The Newport County ]'''air Association 

 celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary 

 at Mayer hall, Middletown, May 17, 

 with a supper and dance. 



George (lil)s(m, wlio recently removed 

 to Portsmouth from Glen Cove, L. I., has 

 taken a position at Shandy Point Farm, 

 of the Superior court. 



John J. Burke, John M. Lynch and 

 Florence C. Sullivan have been sum- 

 moned as petit jurors for the June term 

 of the superior court. 



The prosi)ects for a good fruit crop 

 this season are said to be first-class over 

 this entire section. 



S. W. Coggeshall, 201 Thames street, 

 reports an unusually heavy demand for 

 flower and \'egetable seed this spring. 



W. II. M. 



Petoskey, Mich. — "I am pleased to 

 say I have had a wonderful trade," 

 says C. M. Grossman, of Evergreen 

 Farm; "have had to turn down a great 

 many orders and am returning cliecks 

 every day; just have to stop or I shall 

 li.nve nothing left to plant. Am making 

 ai'rangeuiciits to exjiand for the coming 

 season. ' ' 



Jackson, Miss. — Tlie Capitol Floral 

 Co., of wliich Liiidsey Cabaniss is man- 

 ager, now oj)eratcs three stores, the 

 main one in the Texas building in this 

 city, oii(> at Vieksl)iirg, ]Miss., which has 

 been tiuniing long enough to demon- 

 strate its success, and the newer store at 

 Meridian, Miss. Pusiness increases 

 ca(li vcar. 



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