. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. thing fine in natural plants, Th« BoiTllngr Tiotorr Celebrated. A very pleasant time was enjoyedat the Bros, place on the eveningof the 17th, the event being the celebra-tion of the winning of the Evans Cup bySt. Louis Bowling Club. We are In-debted to Mr. Schulte, a friend of BeyerBros, for the music, he being responsiblefor twoelegantamateur mandolin bandswhich rendered popular airs to the en-joyment of the crowd present. BeyerBros, provided a nice cold lunch withplen


. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. thing fine in natural plants, Th« BoiTllngr Tiotorr Celebrated. A very pleasant time was enjoyedat the Bros, place on the eveningof the 17th, the event being the celebra-tion of the winning of the Evans Cup bySt. Louis Bowling Club. We are In-debted to Mr. Schulte, a friend of BeyerBros, for the music, he being responsiblefor twoelegantamateur mandolin bandswhich rendered popular airs to the en-joyment of the crowd present. BeyerBros, provided a nice cold lunch withplenty of litiuid refreshments. Dr. Hel-wig was chairman tor the occasion. related the circumstances underwhich the cup was won, the doubts andexpectations of the team, etc., in an in-teresting way. Songs, music were inorder and a general good time resulted. The bowlers met Monday night andhad the usual good time. Robt. Tessonwas with us and roiled in his usual fineform. Messrs. Weber and Young alsoput in their first appearance since theirSummer outing. C. C. S. Sept. 24, i8g8. The F^i-orists Exchange. 915. Most varieties liave now set their budswitli tlie exception ot a tew of tlie latevarieties, sucli as Liberty and Mrs. They must be carefully goneover, and all side growths and suckersremoved as they appear. Feeding mustbe strictly attended to, when the foliageacquires that rich, blackish green, glossycolor, seen only in well-grown plants,we may be reasonably sure that theyare getting about as much feeding asthey need. Among the most promising of the newvarieties are Solar Queen, which bearsvery heavy, luxuriant foliage on a shortjointed stem. Autumn Ulory grows withgreat freedom and bears tine Hawk seems likely to be, from itspresent appearance, the most vigorousgrowing crimson we have. W. II. Chad-wick and the Yellow Fellow are alsolooking remarkably well. The staking of bush plants can now bepractically finished, as by this time theyought t


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea