. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. December 22, 1921 The Florists' Review 23. otto Amllngr. Clarence Amling. Paul AinlluK. Albert F. AmllDR. Walter AmIlDK. Krnst C. Ainllnsr. A Well Known Chicago Rose Grower and His Five Stalwart Sons, Four of Whom Ate Florists. it an iinnu'diate and continuous suc- cess, selling out about a year ago to remove to ('alifornia, where, at Orange, he is now building one of the largest rose growing establishments on the Pa- cific coast. At the right in the upper row is Walter Amling, also now a rose grower at Los Angeles. He obtained his knowledge of the
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. December 22, 1921 The Florists' Review 23. otto Amllngr. Clarence Amling. Paul AinlluK. Albert F. AmllDR. Walter AmIlDK. Krnst C. Ainllnsr. A Well Known Chicago Rose Grower and His Five Stalwart Sons, Four of Whom Ate Florists. it an iinnu'diate and continuous suc- cess, selling out about a year ago to remove to ('alifornia, where, at Orange, he is now building one of the largest rose growing establishments on the Pa- cific coast. At the right in the upper row is Walter Amling, also now a rose grower at Los Angeles. He obtained his knowledge of the business while asso- ciated with his father and brothers at Maywood. Iir the middle in the upper row is Paul Amling. A couple of years ago he and Ernst bought the establishment of Hoerber Bros., at Des Plaines, 111. At the time it was said to be the larjjest transaction in greenhouse property which has occurred in the Chicago dis- trict. The houses were completely re- modeled and restocked. Paul now handles them alone, Ernst having re- moved to California. The only member of the family who is not a florist is Clarence, at the left in the upper row in the group. He is studying for the ministry in a theolog- ical school at St. Louis. WORMS ATTACKING DAHLIAS. Grubworma are giving me a great deal of trouble in my dahlia fields. Will lime or any kind of fertilizer drive them away? If not, can yon toll me how I can got rid of them? B. D. F.—Tnd. I presume cutworms have caton your dahlias the last srfason. Lime scattered around w\\\ noj? check them. I advise its free use, iKwevor, after plowing and before harrowing your land next season. In well sweetened ground they are never so abundant and destructive as when the soil is more acid. I would suggest using a poisoned mash on your dahlia land next season: Fresh bran, fifty pounds; Paris green, one pound; add sulphur or molasses to sweeten and enough water to moisten it, stir and mix thoroughly. Sometimes the juices of three or four
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
