. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists' Review Mabch 31. 1921. holding a series of organizing meetings, the first to be at Youngstown, Thursday afternoon, March 31. Meetings will be held at Toledo the evening of April 7, at Springfield the afternoon of April 12, at Dayton the evening of the same day and at Cincinnati the evening of April 13. The meetings already held at Cleve- land and Columbus provea highly suc- cessful and much is hoped from the coming two weeks' work. President Carl Hagenburger, Vice- Presidents F. C. W. Brown and H. P. Knoble and Secretary George Bat
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists' Review Mabch 31. 1921. holding a series of organizing meetings, the first to be at Youngstown, Thursday afternoon, March 31. Meetings will be held at Toledo the evening of April 7, at Springfield the afternoon of April 12, at Dayton the evening of the same day and at Cincinnati the evening of April 13. The meetings already held at Cleve- land and Columbus provea highly suc- cessful and much is hoped from the coming two weeks' work. President Carl Hagenburger, Vice- Presidents F. C. W. Brown and H. P. Knoble and Secretary George Bate ex- pect to attend every meeting, as do the temporary directors: William H. Tem- blett, William J. Kramer, Lars Ander- son, Louis Koehl and Albert Barnow. CHRYSANTHEMUM MIDOE. We are sending you under separate cover some leaves from our chrysan- themum plants. We have just noticed the appearance of them. Kindly tell us what to do to get rid of the disease and also what disease it is. S. & S.—N. J. These leaves were badly infested with chrysanthemum midge or gallfly The treatment for this trouble has b6en published many times in the columns of The Review. M. GREENHOUSE ROSES. This Year and Last. The (luestion is asked, "Arc the newer roses holding their own in the market as a cut flower proposition?" The answer is, "Most assuredly, yes. They are not only holding their own, but they are crowding out the last of the old ; Columbia may well be called a stand- ard, since it is now in the third year of its introduction and has made good in every market of importance in the country. Premier is considered partly responsible for the almost total disap pearance of American Beauty from the market. Its wonderful color, delight- ful fragrance, luxuriant foliage and a]>- parently every other desirable at- tribute, combined with its floriferous- ness and growth, just about sounded the death-knell of American Beauty. It is an undisputed fact th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
