. Floristen Review [microform]. Blumenzucht. 66 Die Floristen^ Review Jandabt 16, 1919. Essen, sie alle haben das Geschäft sie näher zu Hause behandeln können. Die Flo-rists haben den Einsatz von Mag-nolia Blätter zu einem erheblichen Teil gegriffen und auch für den Einsatz von künstlichen Kränze, die nicht in Kalifornien üblich ist, gelinde gesagt, und gegen die Grundsätze der Handel. Stellt sich nun die Frage, ob die Preise werden fallen - Zeit Normen, wenn die Lieferung der Blumen in-Falten zu normal. Die höheren Kosten der Produktion wird durch die Erzeuger fortgeschritten wie der Grund, warum sie das nicht tun sollten.

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Florists^ Review Jandabt 16, 1919. eating that they have all the business they can handle nearer home. The flo- rists have resorted to the use of mag- nolia leaves to a considerable extent and also to the use of artificial wreaths, which is not customary in California, to say the least, and against the principles of the trade. The question now arises whether prices will drop to old-time standards when the supply of flowers in- creases to normal. The higher cost of production is advanced by the growers as the reason why they should not do so. It is pointed out by one of the large greenhouse operators that fuel oil now costs $1.90 a barrel, in comparison with 80 cents before the war, and that other costs have increased proportionately. Carnations are getting more plentiful, but the general situation is not relieved noticeably on that account, as the sup- ply of roses is shorter than a week ago, showing the effects of heavy cutting in December. Few roses move for less than $5 a dozen, which is usually a top price here. Sales of American Beauties at $18.50 and $20 a dozen have been re- corded in the last week or two. Carna- tions continue to clean up at from $2 to $2.50 a bunch. A limited amount of bulbous stock is readily absorbed. Freesias afe the principal item and they hardly reach the market before they are sold out. A few daffodils made their appearance this week. The time for a generous supply of bulbous stock is anxiously awaited. Violets continue scarce and the foliage shows the effects of frost. Orchids have fallen into line for an increase in price. Cattleyas, formerly sold by the growers at 50 cents and retailed for $1, now net the grow- ers 75 cents and retail at $1.50. Flow- ering plants left over from Christmas were prafetically cleaned up at New Year's. Final figures on New Year's business show an increase over previous years. Various Notes. Mrs. E. E. Darbee says the high prices and scarcity of stock

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912