. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Al'Kll. 7, 1921 The Florists^ Review 19. Spanish Iris to the Left and Irb Tingitana to the Right, in Fields at ^atsonville, Cal. ing the effect of warm weather and prices are not really quotable. There is an abundance of miscel- laneous flowers, which move fairly well when prices permit their use for win- dow decoration. Snapdragons are in unusually heavy supply and are hard to clear. Yellow and white daisies, calendulas, some fine delphiniums, French marigolds, stocks, gladioli, pan- sies, wallflowers, mignonette, iris in va- riety, myosotis, came

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Al'Kll. 7, 1921 The Florists^ Review 19. Spanish Iris to the Left and Irb Tingitana to the Right, in Fields at ^atsonville, Cal. ing the effect of warm weather and prices are not really quotable. There is an abundance of miscel- laneous flowers, which move fairly well when prices permit their use for win- dow decoration. Snapdragons are in unusually heavy supply and are hard to clear. Yellow and white daisies, calendulas, some fine delphiniums, French marigolds, stocks, gladioli, pan- sies, wallflowers, mignonette, iris in va- riety, myosotis, came Stock Photo
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Al'Kll. 7, 1921 The Florists^ Review 19. Spanish Iris to the Left and Irb Tingitana to the Right, in Fields at ^atsonville, Cal. ing the effect of warm weather and prices are not really quotable. There is an abundance of miscel- laneous flowers, which move fairly well when prices permit their use for win- dow decoration. Snapdragons are in unusually heavy supply and are hard to clear. Yellow and white daisies, calendulas, some fine delphiniums, French marigolds, stocks, gladioli, pan- sies, wallflowers, mignonette, iris in va- riety, myosotis, camellias, alyssum, cornflowers, frjeesias and English daisies about make up the list of avail- able flowers. Southern-grown narcissi are coming in, of fairly good quality. Various Notes. The heavy frosts of Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 29 and 30, did an immense amount of damage to fruits and other outside material, , ow- ing to the midsummer weather experi- enced for several days preceding. In New Jersey on the latter night the ther- mometer went down to 24 degrees, while the day shade temperature of March 28 was over 80 degrees. Temperatures do not seem to have .affected the tulip bods in City Hall square, which are now bursting into bloom. It is understood that the greenhouses on the estate of Adolph Lewisohn, Ards- ley, N. Y., are being converted for com- mercial purposes, carnations chiefly to be grown. This will be sad news for the many who have appreciated the numer- ous excellent exhibits from these green- houses seen at our flower shows, which, of course, under the new arrangement will be no longer possible. This estab- lishment alone staged exhibits on fifty- eight entries at the recent international flower show. Late reports show that the Easter business was exceptionally good all around. Plants cleaned up well, and cut flowers met a better demand than usual. Not only in New York city, but in the surrounding towns a lively de- mand for plants and flowers was ex- pe