File:Florists' review (microform) (1912) (16515063968).jpg

Title: Florists' review (microform)
Identifier: 5205536_46_3 (find matches)
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Floriculture
Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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SarraMBiB 80, 1920 The Florists' Review 23 Yahiable for its earliness is Doro- thea, an iris which conies into bloom with the late-flowering Darwin tulip, Qretehen. These flowers are usually in bloom for Kothers' day and the silvery pink of the tulips, mingling with the lavender gray of the iris against a background of blue green foliage, gives a color har- mony that is indescribably lovely in the garden, Sara Toedt. BOCHESTEB, N. Y. The Market. Last week the heat was extreme; in fact, it was much hotter than during the month of July. Previously the weather had been cold and dreary, with one slight frost, which apparently did no particular damage. Outdoor stock is slowing up somewhat, especially gladioli, but asters continue to arrive in abun- dance. The blessing of the graves, a Boman Catholic custom, originally started in this city, took place Sunday, September 26. This event calls for many thousands of asters for the decorating of the griaves at the Riverside and Holy Sepulcher cemeteries. This usually means the clean-up of asters, but, according to the way the weather is continuing, they may last for some time yet. Indoor stock shows signs of improve- ment. Golden Glow and Smith's Ad- vance chrysanthemums arrive in small supply, but have firmer and larger blooms than earlier stock. Carnations are also longer in stem and larger in bloom. There is a fair supply of roses, most varieties arriving daily. Easter and speciosum lilies are in fair demand and the supply is good. Orchids are rather scarce. Various Notes. Miss Lillian Wheeler, who has been seriously ill at her home, recently un- derwent a serious operation for an ab- scess in her head. She is convalescing favorably. Valentine Gatz, of Albion, N. Y., motored to the city Saturday, September 25, and called on several members of the trade. The local trade was fairly well repre- sented at the Batavia fair, which was held last week. A splendid exhibit was made by L. C. Stroh & Sons, of Batavia, consisting chiefly of plants and baskets of cut flowers. H. J. H. BRAMPTON, ONT. The Market. Business has opened up briskly. Sep- tember is already a long way in advance of last year, according to reports that reach us from all quarters. Despite the absence of frosts, the out- door flowers seem to have been all used up, leaving ample outlet for available greenhouse stock. Orchids are coming in more freely, and at present American Beauties are being cut that far surpass any that have been grown during the last twelve years. Carnations from the field are arriving in excellent shape, owing to the fine summer weather with which their growth has been favored, and roses are far ahead of their usual standard at this time of year. The labor problem is now giving no trouble whatever, and the coal situation has been considerably relieved by the recent arrival of some quantities. In fact, everything points to the coming season being able to hold its own with previous records. D. G. P. AT ABCHIAS WEDDING. Sedalia, Mo., has not often seen so splendid a wedding as that of the eldest daughter of L. H. Archias, head of the Archias Floral Co. and president of the Missouri State Florists' Association, lilies of the valley. Leon Archias, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the wedding a reception was held at the Archias home, on Fourth street and Sneed avenue. The decora- tions at the home corresponded with those at the church and consisted of maidenhair fern, which entwined the stairways and fell in festoons from the doorways and lights, together with quantities of Ophelia roses held in ivory baskets. In the center of the bridal table in the dining room was a silver basket filled with Bride roses and tied with white tulle. Streamers of
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How a Florist Decorated the Church for His Daughter's Wedding. September 14. Of the event the Sedaliu Democrat's society editor wrote: "No more resplendent wedding cere- mony was ever witnessed in the Sacred Heart church than that solemnized Tues- day morning, September 14, with a nup- tial mass at which Miss Elise Archias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henry Archias, became the bride of Arthur William Klang, of this city. "The altars and spacious interior were prettily decorated with woodwar- dia ferns, palms and baskets of Ophelia roses and southern smilax. Baskets filled with American Beauty roses stood at either side of the beautiful main al- tar and baskets of roses and ferns dec- orated the communion rail. The mas- sive pillars were entwined with southern smilax, while graceful festoons of plu- mosus tied with white tulle bows deco- rated the chandeliers. The main aisle of the church was converted into a ver- itable bower of roses by means of staff baskets filled with Ophelia roses and small white chrysanthemums. Maiden- hair fern entwined the staffs and han- dles of the baskets, which were further beautified with filmy bows of pink tulle." The accompanying illustration shows the decorations in the church. The procession was led by Marian and Ruth Archias, sisters of the bride, as flower girls. Miss Edith Archias, an- other sister, was bridesmaid and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied with silver and pink ribbon. The bride carried a shower bouquet of orchids and tulle fell from the electrolier and ended in filmy bows at the edges of the table. After the reception the bride and groom left on a wedding journey to Bt. Louis and Chicago. OBITUABY. W. Hunt. W. Hunt, lecturer on floriculture at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Canada, died at Kitchener, Out., of heart trouble on the G. T. B. station platform September 25. He went to Kitchener to visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. Daley, of the Y. W. C. A. He boarded the 7 p. m. train for Guelph. On the train he complained to the con- ductor that he was too ill to travel and was assisted to the platform. He died lying on a baggage truck before medical aid arrived. The body was taken to Guelph next morning. Mr. Hunt was 68 years of age and was bom in England. He went to the O. A. C. as a gardener. He spoke all through Ontario on horticultural sub- jects and was recognized as a leading Canadian authority. Later he was taken on the lecturing staff of the O. A. C. and attained great prominence in floriculture and horticulture. He was consulted on these subjects from all parts of the Dominion and United States, and became well known to flo- rists in both countries. fOtber obitnarles appear on paife 2S.)

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