. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ?•'r*fyfi?r^-^ . .''-•';? ' -r^ ?',r.'f^~'^y.;'^,'^rv- OCTOBKE 14, 1915. The Florists^ Review 15. Prize Window by C. L. Baum, KaozvilIe» TeaQ.» In a Competition In which only Home Producti could be Used. Robert Craig says, furnished good sub- ject matter for publicity for the show, and it is to be regretted that the ap- proaching frosty season necessitates the withdrawal of the crotons, the beds of which have daily attracted thousands. Looked at from every standpoint, the Fourth National Flower Show, March 25 to April 2, 1916, bids fair to more tha
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ?•'r*fyfi?r^-^ . .''-•';? ' -r^ ?',r.'f^~'^y.;'^,'^rv- OCTOBKE 14, 1915. The Florists^ Review 15. Prize Window by C. L. Baum, KaozvilIe» TeaQ.» In a Competition In which only Home Producti could be Used. Robert Craig says, furnished good sub- ject matter for publicity for the show, and it is to be regretted that the ap- proaching frosty season necessitates the withdrawal of the crotons, the beds of which have daily attracted thousands. Looked at from every standpoint, the Fourth National Flower Show, March 25 to April 2, 1916, bids fair to more than warrant the slogan that it will be the greatest horticultural event of 1916, and then some. John Young, Sec'y' BAUM'S BBIDE WINDOW. Next best to a living figure in a show window seems to be a dry goods store bride; it never seems to grow old. The one illustrated in this issue is repro- duced from a photograph of the win-, dow with which C. L. Baum, of Knox- ville, Tenn., took the prize, October 6, offered by the local board of com- merce for the most artistic arrange- ment of home products. The window represented a bride carrying a shower bouquet of orchids and valley, accom- panied by a flower girl carrying a basket of Ophelia rosea. This window attracted piore attention than any seen in Knoxville for some time. Fifty- three firms, in all lines of business, competed for the prize. PLANTINa SPANISH IRIS. Will you please tell me how to plant Spanish irist I have put seven bulbs in each 4-inch pot, with the top of the bulbs slightly out of the' soil. When should I bring them inside for forcing! I have the British Queen, Louise and Cajanus. W. A.—Wis. The 4-inch pots are much too small for flowering Spanish iris. If you use 6-inch pots or deep pans, placing ten bulbs in each, you will have much bet- ter results. Or, if you want them for cutting, the best plan is to plant them in flats five inches deep; a flat 12x24 inches will hold seventy-five to eighty bulbs and bloom
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
