. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^^tSTT'T'T^ T'Trrr^^fs^s^T^ 16 The Weekly Rorists' Review. JANUABT 25, 1912. BBSOciation's policy in the matter con- sidered and plans were laid to make the convention in June a success. Chi- cago was selected for the convention, June 25 to 27. There were present President L. H. Vaughan, Secretary Kendel, E. L. Page, Kirby B. White, C. C. Massie and Henry Nungesser, members of the executive committee, and S. F. Leonard, George S. Green and Charles Dickinson, resident members of the association, who were invited to attend. C. E. Kendel, Sec'y. LOSS
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^^tSTT'T'T^ T'Trrr^^fs^s^T^ 16 The Weekly Rorists' Review. JANUABT 25, 1912. BBSOciation's policy in the matter con- sidered and plans were laid to make the convention in June a success. Chi- cago was selected for the convention, June 25 to 27. There were present President L. H. Vaughan, Secretary Kendel, E. L. Page, Kirby B. White, C. C. Massie and Henry Nungesser, members of the executive committee, and S. F. Leonard, George S. Green and Charles Dickinson, resident members of the association, who were invited to attend. C. E. Kendel, Sec'y. LOSS TO DANISH AOBIOUXTimE. Loechner & Co., who are American representatives of Hjalmar Hartmann & Co., Danish seed growers, report the death of M. L. Mortensen, M. A., the young councilor for cultivation of plants, at his home in Lyngby. ' * Mod- ern Danish agricultural science," the firm says, "has lost one of its best workers by this young man's M. L. Mortensen. In spite of his youth—Mr. Mortensen was only about 30 years old—his work had attracted the greatest attention and be was looked upon with the high- est expectations. At his death he was councilor at the plant pathological ex- perimental department of the Cooper- ating Danish Agricultural Societies and during recent times he had especially occupied himself with certain diseases in cereals, caused by attacks of mucous fungus. On this topic he gave a lec- ture about a year ago, in the Agricul- tural Society, which created the great- est ; MILD WINTEB IN HOLLAND. The Horticultural Trade Journal (English) had, in its issue of January 3, the following from its correspondent in the Holland bulb fields: "When the old year changes for a new one, the bulb grower likes to see his fields covered up by snow, as the most natural and most desirable of all frost protections. Not so, however, this time, and it appears as if the summer record of extreme heat is also going to be followed by
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