. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 24 The Florists* Review Januaet 13, 1921 basket that served as a centerpiece on this occasion, mixed golf balls with Crusader roses. On each ball were printed the numerals, "63," indicative of the age of the guest of honor. The basket aroused a great deal of comment at the dinner, an5 Penn the Florist re- ceived due meed of commendation for the original piece. NEBRASKA FLORISTS MEET. The Nebraska Florists' Society held a meeting Wednesday, January 5, at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Neb., which proved to be interesting and helpful to those


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 24 The Florists* Review Januaet 13, 1921 basket that served as a centerpiece on this occasion, mixed golf balls with Crusader roses. On each ball were printed the numerals, "63," indicative of the age of the guest of honor. The basket aroused a great deal of comment at the dinner, an5 Penn the Florist re- ceived due meed of commendation for the original piece. NEBRASKA FLORISTS MEET. The Nebraska Florists' Society held a meeting Wednesday, January 5, at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Neb., which proved to be interesting and helpful to those present. The program was started with a banquet in the dining room of the hotel at 7:30 o'clock, following which C. H. Frey, of Lincoln, gave an interesting talk on "New ; "Out-of-Town Customers" was the sub- ject of an address by Edward Williams. I. F. Frey than talked on '' Say It with Flowers," and C. IL Green, of Fre- mont, gave the final address of the even- ing, his subject being "An Experience with Rose ; The society has as its ofiicers C. H. Green, president, and O. H. Enslow, sec- retary. OIiADIOLUS BULBLETS. Please advise me how to treat gla- diolus bulblets so that they will break their shell and grow. I have difficulty in starting them. R. L. M.—Neb. Keep the bulblets cool during winter; any temperature just above freezing will be suitable. Pack them in any soil, sawdust, dry cocoanut fiber refuse or even sand to prevent shriveling. Sow in drills two inches deep, as you would garden peas, about May 1 in your latitude, in good, deep soil. A consider- able proportion of your bulblets should flower the same season. C. W. CYCLAMEN MITE. I should like to obtain some informa- tion on the cyclamen mite, as to how it can be distinguished and what preven- tives exist. T. L. C.—Minn. The cyclamen mite is a tiny insect that is not readily seen with the naked eye, but the effects of it are readily noted in curly and stunted fol


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912