. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mention The Review when you write. William Berger's Sons had an im- mense stock of Easter plants that were all sold. Club members wonder whether the new rose, Hugonis, is named after the hard-working chairman of their club room committee. William Donaghy, manager of the West Laurel Hill cemetery greenhouses, had a splendidly flowered lot of Azores lilies. These were tall, but required no staking. Mrs. H. J. Glaus had her pavement filled with hyacinths on Easter eve. They were Henry Glaus' especial pride. That night they were all gone. No, they were
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mention The Review when you write. William Berger's Sons had an im- mense stock of Easter plants that were all sold. Club members wonder whether the new rose, Hugonis, is named after the hard-working chairman of their club room committee. William Donaghy, manager of the West Laurel Hill cemetery greenhouses, had a splendidly flowered lot of Azores lilies. These were tall, but required no staking. Mrs. H. J. Glaus had her pavement filled with hyacinths on Easter eve. They were Henry Glaus' especial pride. That night they were all gone. No, they were Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRKBNG/florists-review-microform-floriculture-mention-the-review-when-you-write-william-bergers-sons-had-an-im-mense-stock-of-easter-plants-that-were-all-sold-club-members-wonder-whether-the-new-rose-hugonis-is-named-after-the-hard-working-chairman-of-their-club-room-committee-william-donaghy-manager-of-the-west-laurel-hill-cemetery-greenhouses-had-a-splendidly-flowered-lot-of-azores-lilies-these-were-tall-but-required-no-staking-mrs-h-j-glaus-had-her-pavement-filled-with-hyacinths-on-easter-eve-they-were-henry-glaus-especial-pride-that-night-they-were-all-gone-no-they-were-RRKBNG.jpg)
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mention The Review when you write. William Berger's Sons had an im- mense stock of Easter plants that were all sold. Club members wonder whether the new rose, Hugonis, is named after the hard-working chairman of their club room committee. William Donaghy, manager of the West Laurel Hill cemetery greenhouses, had a splendidly flowered lot of Azores lilies. These were tall, but required no staking. Mrs. H. J. Glaus had her pavement filled with hyacinths on Easter eve. They were Henry Glaus' especial pride. That night they were all gone. No, they were not stolen. Harry Fritz was the champion mem- ber-getter for the Florists' Club at the recent meeting. Harry S. Betz had sold every Easter plant in his stock April 18, Phil. INDIANAPOLIS. Tlie Market. Stock is in fair supply, even though cyclonic Easter has just passed through, sweeping everything available away. At this time of the year there always seems to be a greater variance in qual- ity than at other seasons. There are those who planted early and those who planted later, so some crops are giving out, while others are in their prime. Stock runs all the way from poor to good and prices range accordingly. Carnations range from $3 to $6 per hundred. Roses are ample at $3 and up per hundred. Good, bad and indifferent sweet peas have prices in accordance with grade. Blooms from old plants are not bringing much, while long-stemmed younger stock is in good demand at higher prices. Snapdragons are conspicuous and are of good quality. These are in pink, yellow and white. A limited number of Spanish irises are available. Small flowers are greatly in evidence and in- clude sweet peas, pansies, calendulas, centaureas, daisies, mignonette and mar- guerites. Bulbous stock is practically at an end. Hydrangeas, begonias, pansies, rose bushes and a few genistas are prac- nofliuuiniaiuniiiuiic nnuonuuiiiHOiiniuiiuaiiiiiiuiiiiaiiiMnuoiuiiiiiiiiuiining I I Green Sheet Moss Per bag $1.50 Per