. Floristen Review [microform]. Blumenzucht. Keview menaon Fsme woen Du willst *-ter Handel, wie W. S. Phelps, von Marlboro. Adolph E.E. Koch, von Nobscot, hat einen weißen Sämling Nelke, für die die Nachfrage stark ist. Er hatte einen fast unstillbaren Ruf für seine rosa Snapdragon, Everett E.Cummings, der Woburn, hat ein oder zwei seiner violett Häuser mit Gurken gepflanzt, die gut aussehen. Er hatte 75.000 einzelne Veilchen für Ostern und sagt, dass er doppelt so viele verkauft haben könnte. W. R. Morris, von Wellesley Hills, hatte einen herrlichen Menge Killarneys und Richmond Rosen April 6, die B.J. McGinty bald gelöscht,

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Menaon Tbe Keview woen you wilt*- ter trade, as had W. S. Phelps, of Marlboro. Adolph E. E. Koch, of Nobscot, has a white seedling carnation for which the demand is strong. He had an almost insatiable call for his pink snapdragon, Everett E. Cummings, of Woburn, has one or two of his violet houses planted with cucumbers, which look fine. He had 75, 000 single violets for Easter and says he could have sold twice as many. W. R. Morris, of Wellesley Hills, had a splendid lot of Killarneys and Richmond roses April 6, which B. J. McGinty soon cleared out. W. A. Hastings has been handling the bulb stock of John J. Fee, at the Boston Flower Exchange, during Mr. Fee's enforced absence on account of rheumatism. Remember the meeting of the Gar- deners' and Florists' Club April 16. There will be a lecture, fine exhibits, a question box and plenty of interest lor everyone. It has been decided to postpone the annual banquet until autumn. Arthur E. Thatcher, of the Arnold Arboretum, leaves April 15 for Bar Harbor, Me., to become manager of the Mount Desert Nurseries. His many friends here wish him every success in his new and enlarged field. He is suc- ceeded at the arboretum by Christian Van der Voet, lately with Duncan Fin- layson, on the Larz Anderson estate. W. W. Edgar Co. was simply over- whelmed with Easter business, having to turn down or cut on many orders. Mr. Bartsch, the manager, says they never experienced such a rush. Wax Bros., on Tremont street, had attractive Easter windows. They had a splendid lot of plants, while among flowers they had a grand lot of cat- tleyas, anemones, Spanish iris and agathseas, or blue marguerites. The W. E. Doyle Co., on Boylston street, was more than pleased with the Easter trade. The big, handsome store never had a more cleaned out appearance than on the evening of A'pril 6. W. B. Goodenow, of Stoughton, sold 90, 000 double violets for Easter. .John T. Gale, of Tewksbury, had over 75, 000 and

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