112 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



Habch 7, 1912. 



RELIABLE-ADAPTABLE 



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DAYTON, OHIO. 



The Market. 



The local florists report business 

 quiet, and the fact that Lent is on is 

 being felt here as usual. There is a 

 little business stirring, chiefly funeral 

 work. Koses, last week, continued 

 scarce, but a steady increase in the 

 supply is noticed and ere long the sup- 

 ply will be heavy. The carnation crop, 

 which was heavy last week, has eased 

 up a little. The lily supply is quite 

 heavy, while spring flowers are not over- 

 abundant. Trade last month came up 

 to more than a fair average. While 

 the latter part of the month was very 

 quiet, the former part was more encour- 

 aging and especially Valentine week, 

 when things boomed. Boses were scarce 

 throughout the month, while carnations 

 were just the opposite. 



Various Notes. 



The two florists who were victims of 

 the grip last week were George Bar- 

 tholomew and Mrs. B. Haschke. 



Fred Lembke, of the W. W. Barnard 

 Co., was in town last week. 



H. H. Bitter says he has an excellent 

 trade on corsage bouquets. 



Mrs. E. Young had a big day on 

 carnations March 3. B. A. L. 



BRAMPTON, ONT. 



Business shows no signs of slacken- 

 ing, despite the arrival of Lent. Stock 

 of all kinds is in keen demand through- 

 out the country and the quality is ex- 

 cellent and in good carrying shape. 



J. and Miles Burford left the Dale 

 Estate last week for the United States, 

 and Jas. Wilson, who has been a carna- 

 tion grower here for ten years, has pur- 

 chased the Woodstock Floral Co., with 

 the intention of running it himself. 



A large number of the old country- 

 men in the various greenhouses got to- 

 gether lately and formed the nucleus 

 of a social club. They hope to enjoy the 

 pleasure of each other's company a 

 •little more frequently and will also 

 endeavor to make life a little easier for 

 new-comers. 



E. H. Dale, only son of the late 

 Henry Dale, was married on St. Val- 

 entine's day. His bride was Miss Alice 

 Bobinson, of this town. The ceremony 

 was quietly performed in Toronto and 

 astonished the natives of the village not 

 a little. W. G. P. 



Mention The Kevtew when you write. 



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