94 



The Florists' Review 



May 6. 1915: 



KEWABK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Several days last week the thermome- 

 ter re^stered from 85 to 90 degrees, 

 and this caused vegetation to grow rap- 

 idly. Flowers and plants of all kinds 

 that were planted in the open, and had 

 gust begun to bud, quickly developed 

 lE'io the full flower. This caused a 

 great rush of outdoor tulips into the 

 market. Pansies for planting outdoors 

 are even more plentiful than last week 

 and are selling at fair prices in large 

 numbers. Eose bushes and shrubs con- 

 tinue to find a ready sale. Cut flowers 

 still sell well, though they are not so 

 active as they have been. Sweet peas 

 continue of good quality and the price 

 keeps up pretty well. As a general rule, 

 however, the prices of cut flowers are 

 a little low at present. Lilacs are be- 

 ginning to come into the market, in 

 large quantities. Iris is beginning to 

 arrive in fair quantities and sells at 

 fairly good prices. 



Various Notes. 



J. F. McDonough has sold large quan- 

 tities of plants for the Mount Pleasant 

 cemetery, opposite the store at 376 

 Belleville avenue. 



George Pehek has opened a branch 

 fltore at 142 Belleville avenue, under 

 the name of the Newark Floral Co. 



John Crossley, 37 Belleville avenue, 

 reports an unusually large amount of 

 funeral work during the last three 

 weeks. It has kept him busy early and 

 late nearly every day. 



The Essex County Florists' Club will 

 hold its monthly meeting May 13, in- 

 stead of May 20, as the Shriners are 

 to use Krueger auditorium, where the 

 club meets, on the latter date. 



H. C. Strobell & Co. had on display 

 in its window last week pretty silver 

 fern dishes. These were filled with 

 small ferns and ready to place on the 

 tables of purchasers. 



J. J. Brummer, of Elizabeth, N. J., 

 has been busy for the last few weeks 

 with funeral work. His transient trade 

 since Easter has been small. 



A number of Newark florists have 

 subscribed liberally to the $250,000 

 fund which is being raised to defray 

 the expenses of the celebration, to be 

 held next year, of the two hundred and 

 fiftieth anniversary of the founding of 

 Newark. Among the contributors are 

 Fred P. Wolfinger, Henry A. Strobell, 

 August C. Begerow and J. F. McDon- 

 ough. R. B. M. 



Malta, O. — W. C. Scovell reports busi- 

 ness this spring better than ever. The 

 season opened up early. The weather 

 has been unusually warm, the tempera- 

 ture last week reaching 94 degrees. 



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E. A. I.IPPMAN, 



6 Hitrli St., Morristown, N. J. 



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ruLL 

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'tPaarlm^ 

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Mv« —Mr «■< traa, bacauM 

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