. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 686 The American Florist. Oct. 12, from 64'' to G6°, allowing an opening of the vent sasli about tliree inches . (a little more air will be better on calm nights). This temperature can be gradually decreased as followi Taking 6(i°-. as a maximum tempera ture -anij • 04° as the minimum, holcf'i the^ fi^ires for a wgek or 10 daya^^. tlien droB from to S2« to 64° i^ at " least fpio Weeks, at'-the sam^^irae- 'K^ CHRYSANTHEMUMS 4»- Temp'rature and VentUatlon. The first week in October found the ;T;early ^\-ari
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 686 The American Florist. Oct. 12, from 64'' to G6°, allowing an opening of the vent sasli about tliree inches . (a little more air will be better on calm nights). This temperature can be gradually decreased as followi Taking 6(i°-. as a maximum tempera ture -anij • 04° as the minimum, holcf'i the^ fi^ires for a wgek or 10 daya^^. tlien droB from to S2« to 64° i^ at " least fpio Weeks, at'-the sam^^irae- 'K^ CHRYSANTHEMUMS 4»- Temp'rature and VentUatlon. The first week in October found the ;T;early ^\-arieties making a fine show, •^onat^io 'yellow) wa's ready to cut !?30ctobei^'3, Polly Rosfe (white) October ^, ancl Chrysolora ^eHow) October 9,. A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. A Coral Honeysuckle. leaving a little air on. Along about November 1 the temperature can be reduced to from 60° to 62° and from then on from 58° to 60°. These temperatures will be found to suit the most of the commercial vari- eties of forcing roses in the tea and the hybrid tea classes with the excep- tion of perhaps My Maryland, which we have found requires from 2° to 4° more heat throughout the season than the Killarneys, Richmond or American Beauty and others of more recent date of introduction. Of the 1912 intro- duction we have yet to get consid- erable more experience before we can state anything definitely except that they show much promise. This is true of Lady Hillingdon, double white Kil- larney (Budlong strain), Killarney Queen, and Sunburst. E. Huntington, L. I.—The Huntington Horticultural and Agricultural Society opened its tenth annual exhibition Sep- tember 17. RocKTON, 111.—The dwelling and greenhouse of J. H. Farnsworth were destroyed by a fire believed to have been of incendiary origin, September 12. Champaign, III.—H. a. Bode, super- intendent of greenhouses on the Illi- nois Central from Chicago to New Orleans, has sold his residence prop- erty and will move to Chicago. COW
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
