St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19

in this city, whose cheeks suggest the
rose, whose eyes make one dream of
viOlets, whose lips seem to have
kissed the peOny, are the trueSt
examples of refinement, of the
love of the pure and sweet in nature
And the gentlemen, too, are SO fond of
flowers a. TO scatter thickly and far and
wide bouquets of blossoms whose fra
GRANGE suggests the gallantry of youth
and the virtue of maiden. But whether
1t be youth or maiden, parent or child.
flowers are loved nowhere so fondly as
in the beautY-loving city of st. Paul.
SOME WHO Buy FLOWERS.
Mrs. AnScl Oppenheim is very fond
of tiowerS-alWayS wants something
new. She loves particularly table scarfs
of La France roses. mingled with
maiden's hair ferns. and upon which
butterflies, entOmOlOgically preserved
butterflies. like life almost, sport and
play as in the summer time.
Mrs. f. 2. Wright wants the very
latest. JacqueminOtS are her favorites.
Mrs. DR.. Wheaton is anxious to keep
ahead of the season. She wants tulips
whether it be spring or winter.
Mrs. j. b. Tarbox prefers Catherine
NIermet roses.
Mrs. G. V. Bacon is very fond of
flowers. She gives very many away
more by good deal than she apprO-
PIRATES for her own use. She likes old
lilacS. oletS,JacqueminotS and lilies of
the valley; and her garden, one of the
prettieSt in the city, is full of rose beds
and cob8a ScandenS vines.
Mrs. f. b. Clarke has also a very
pretty flower lawn. Every year she has
clusters of naSturtiumS around the oak
trees in her lawn.
Mrs. A. b. Stickney'S favOrite flowers
fol wearing are Marechal Mel and
Perle DIES Jardins roseS-bright golden
flowers.
Miss Lucille Stickney loves violets
and the American Beauties.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone is very fond of
lilacS and Spir2a JapOnica.
Mrs. j. j. Hill sends so many flowers
away. She is very fond of wearing
lilies of the valley, Roman hyacinthS
and heliotropeS. but she has a special
love for white flowers.
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach prefers car
nations.
Mrs. J. H. Ames always selects hya-
cinthS and tulips.
Mrs. Irving, whose garden at the cor
ner of Summit and Rice is admired by
everybody, wants to see the flowers
bloom before the snow goes, so she
loves SnOw-drops.
Mrs. Col. John L. Merriam has
strong preference for chrysanthemums
and Bon Sllene roses.
Mrs. W. r. Merriam has an attach
ment for chrySanth emumS, ivy leaves
and tuberoses.
Mrs. w. S. Morton usually selects the
Catharine Mermet roses, narciSSus (old
English daffouils) and the American
Beauties.
Mrs. A. X. Barnum is very much in
clined toward La France and Catharine
Mermet roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. +. q. Rogers prefers cineraria
and amarylliS.
Mrs. E. S. Chittenden INDUCES in
chrySanthemumS, hyacinthS and SNOW
drops.
Luther Z. Newport always wears
c0rsage bouquet, with long stems and
no tinfOil, of Roman hyacinths and
lilies of the valley.
Sam Dawson vieS with Luther New
port. He is very extravagant in enter
tanning his friends. Roman hyacinths
and American Beauties are his favor
ties.
George l.. Bigelow is a great lover of
violets, lilies of the valley and Jaeque-
mlnOtS, and If they are not the very best
IN the market he wears very sad and
disguised look
Mrs. Pope always manages to get
baskets of flowers for Gen. Sibley.
John y. jackson will have nothing
Uul hlHeTlcdll beauties.
Sherman Finch used to send Marechal
Mel roses, lilies of the valley and maid
ems hair fern by the car load to Still
water.
w. III. Patterson scatterS his baskets
far and wide, and he doesn't care what
the cost is.
A. 5. Brisbine used to be very ex-
travagant with flowers before he was
married, but he is getting more con-
SerVatlve now. and now he sends
bouquet to his wife every Saturday
night.
Mrs. l.. II. Maxfield is very much at
tached to peonies. She loves violets,
and would rather have spring flowers
than any other.
Mrs. Furness delights Gov. Ramsey
with baskets Of La France and lilies of
of the valley.
Mrs. Dudley Finch at her reception
last Tuesday had her favorite Bon
Silene roses, tulips and Roman hya-
cinths.
Manly E. Curry did scatter flowers
around very freely, but since he has
been in the South the demand in st.
Paul has felt the effect of his absence.
L. l.. Hersey, Of Saltwater, sends
baskets of flowers to Sherman Finch's
and +. u. Diapers. 1t doesn't matter
what the cost is.
JacqueminOts. Catharine Mermets and
Marcchal Neil roses.
{. Ii. Warren is very fond of Jacque-
minotS, Marechal NielS, Bon Silenes and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Daniel Fl. Moon loves carnations
and chTySanthemnmS.
Miss Emma Allen is very fond of
daisies and Bon >ilcnc roses.
Mrs. Il. n. Newport prefers dahlas;
w lllIam Francis Rnnnaft and
lets.
Mrs. ID. Il. Noycs is very fond of red
and white tulips, daisies, narciSsuS,
hyacinths, chrysanthemumS and carna-
tons, with an especial attachment for
tulips.
Mrs. c. w. Griggs has decided pref
ercnce for chrysanthemums, carnations,
Bennett and Duke roses and lilacs.
Mrs. Crawford Livingston has pref
ercncc for tulips. Jacqueminots, Roman
hyacInthS and maidcn's hair fern.
Mrs. \. q. Foster loves to decorate
her home with sn:iIax and poinsettas.
Mrs. ~. Pugh has very beautiful
grounds. Her tavoritcs arc Roman hya-
cinths. uareissus .pocticas (the double
yellowl and gcraniums.
Mrs. w. IL. Lightner has special
weakness for Roman hyacinths, tulips,
chrysantlemGms and panSieS.
Mrs. r. +. Drake sends frequent baS-
EetS OF flowers to her friends She likes
Roman Ii .'aciEtllS, lilies of The valley and
Perle DIES Jardins roses.
Mrs. Gotham loves Bon Silcnc roses,
carnations, tulips and Gala lilies.
Miss Alice Bigelow probably gets
more yiolcts than any other lady in the
city. She is also rery fOni! Of lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Theodore Schurmcier is fond of