The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . eing the mostnoted woman in this line of work andshe must be credited with having donemuch to stimulate interest in horticul-ture. Following the funeral September 8the body, after cremation, was interredat Rosedale cemetery. Los Angeles. George W. Patten. Geo. W. Patten, aged 53 years, died athis home in Dracut, Mass., September was well known in the city havingbeen engaged in the florist business herefor over 30 years. He is survived by hiswife and one son Percy. After thefuneral the remains were escorted to thedepot and sent to Bar
The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . eing the mostnoted woman in this line of work andshe must be credited with having donemuch to stimulate interest in horticul-ture. Following the funeral September 8the body, after cremation, was interredat Rosedale cemetery. Los Angeles. George W. Patten. Geo. W. Patten, aged 53 years, died athis home in Dracut, Mass., September was well known in the city havingbeen engaged in the florist business herefor over 30 years. He is survived by hiswife and one son Percy. After thefuneral the remains were escorted to thedepot and sent to Barton Landing, Vt.,for burial, James Warburton. James Warburton, the oldest florist ofFall River, Mass., and well known citi-zen, was found dead in his home on theNew Boston road September 4, from as-phyxiation. K few days before fell and bruised Richard J. Thompson, who attendeehim, called at the house, but was notable to get in. Finding all doors closedand locked and gaining no response tohis knock, his suspicions were aroused. DAYTON CONVENTION EXHIBIT OF THE HERENDEEN MFG. CO,, GENEVA tura, Cal., September 6, after a linger-ing illness, in her sixty-first year. , through her Ventura estab-lishment, has traded in a modest waywith many of the commercial horticul-turists of the United States and the and he forced an entrance into thehouse by breaking a window. A rushof gas escaped through the opening. Inthe bedroom the physician saw Warbur-tons bodv. 358 The American Florist. Sept. 75 fi!i!li /AflllirMlS IFlL@L@flg? Twenty-second Year. Subscription. a year. To Europe. $ Subscriptions accepted only Irom those in the trade. Advertisements, on all e.\cept cover pages, 10 Cents a Line Agate: ,«1 00 per inch. Cash with Order. No Special Position Guaranleeti. Discounts are allowed only on consecutive inser-tions. RS follows-5 times. 5 per cent: 13 times,10 per cent; 26 times. 20 per cent:52 times. 30 per on front pages and bac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
