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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 64 The Florists^ Review October 9. 1919. Fred Young, collection of ferns, also ornamental plants; Clarke Bros., gen- eral exhibit of cut flowers; Martin & Forbes, rose exhibit; E. H. White, col- lection of gladioli; Zimmerman Bros., liardy plants; Julius Broctje, water lilies; Wiedemann Bros., carnations. L. T. Sebolt won first prize on gla- ilioli at the countv fair. L. T. S. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Owing to a week of bright, warm weather, stock is more plentiful than it was in the jtrevious week. Dahlias have been late, but a fairly go

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 64 The Florists^ Review October 9. 1919. Fred Young, collection of ferns, also ornamental plants; Clarke Bros., gen- eral exhibit of cut flowers; Martin & Forbes, rose exhibit; E. H. White, col- lection of gladioli; Zimmerman Bros., liardy plants; Julius Broctje, water lilies; Wiedemann Bros., carnations. L. T. Sebolt won first prize on gla- ilioli at the countv fair. L. T. S. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Owing to a week of bright, warm weather, stock is more plentiful than it was in the jtrevious week. Dahlias have been late, but a fairly go Stock Photo
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 64 The Florists^ Review October 9. 1919. Fred Young, collection of ferns, also ornamental plants; Clarke Bros., gen- eral exhibit of cut flowers; Martin & Forbes, rose exhibit; E. H. White, col- lection of gladioli; Zimmerman Bros., liardy plants; Julius Broctje, water lilies; Wiedemann Bros., carnations. L. T. Sebolt won first prize on gla- ilioli at the countv fair. L. T. S. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Owing to a week of bright, warm weather, stock is more plentiful than it was in the jtrevious week. Dahlias have been late, but a fairly good supply is now available. It is feared, however, that frost will get the greater part of tlie crop. Carnations are getting better in quality and higher in price. They are rather limited and in good demand at from $:{ to $r) per liundred. Roses are more plentiful and sell readily at from $'.i to $15 per hundred. The summer line has a few straggling lingerers. Of these, gladioli are among the best and make $fi per hundred. Chrysanthemums are peeping into the market a few more at a time, but are in no supply as vet. The few available are quickly sold. Business has been fairly brisk. The majority of florists have a decidedly optimistic view of the fall and winter season and expect this to be one of the best. Various Notes. Herman Junge, of the Smith & Young Co., has been taken to the Methodist liospital in a critical condition. The regular meeting of the Indiana t-itate Florists' Association was held October 7 at the florists' supply house of Hartje & Elder. John Grande has purchased a delivery car. The Roepke Floral Co. is cutting a good many Golden Glow chrysanthe- mums. Ben. Pritchard, who some years ago was with A. Wiegand 's Sons Co., has been visiting in the city. The National Show Gardens, of Spencer, Ind., are shiiii)ing some splendid dahlias to this market. Mr. Graham, owner and niiiiiJigcr of tlie former Irvington Flower Slioj), has returned from Califonna, wher