. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 16 La revue Apbil^ Fleuristes 8, 1&amp ;"0 la réduction de l'échange s'est iiiueh moins sentir. La tempête s'est échappé de la Nouvelle-Angleterre jusqu'à la grande journée de travail était terminée et l'échange n'y a le plus grand qu'elle a connu. Grand Jour, néanmoins. Malgré la tempête, cependant, un d'énormes entreprises a été fait par les fleuristes dans toutes les régions du pays et le commerce n'est pas tellement pessimiste sur les pertes en- curred comme elle le serait si la tempête avait été plus tôt et de plus longue durée. Les prix n'étaient pas si élevés qu'on aurait pu attendre, parce que le point a été ex- ceedingly p

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists^ Review Apbil 8, 1&»0 the curtailment of trade was iiiueh less felt. New England escaped the storm until the big day's business was over and the trade there did the largest it has known. Big Day, Nevertheless. Despite the storm, however, an enor- mous business was done by florists in all sections of the country and the trade is not so pessimistic over the losses in- curred as it would be if the storm had been earlier and of longer duration. Prices were not so high as might have been anticipated, because stock was ex- ceedingly plentiful. There were all the plants and cut flowers the retailers could sell. The former were moved well, though in some places growers who were anxious over prospects of a surplus sold out at low prices to de- partment stores in order to clear out the plants before Easter had passed. But these cases were few. Of cut flowers, there is a different story, chiefly because of the storm. An abundance that the trade would have regarded as a godsend with bright Easter day weather became a surplus. In some centers carnations became^ even a glut, so abundant were they and so weakly did they sell in the face of good sup- plies of other stock. Lilies were much more numerous than had been expected, from the reports of a short supply of bulbs and of curtailed planting because of the high price. They descended to 15 cents for cut blooms and in some places went as high as 35 cents. Plants held more uniformly to 25 to 30 cents per flower at whole- sale. Retail figures were customarily 50 and 75 cents per bloom and bud. Some centers, Philadelphia for ex- ample, report the greatest Easter in their history, greatest in number of sales, greatest in sum of money. As to net j)rofits, it is not safe to say, but there is no doubt that everywhere the trade made much money. Telegraph orders were extraordinarily large. The public had the money and spent it this Easter. The sole drawback occurred when th

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