. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 12 The Florists' Review Jasvaki 13. 1916. wishing Mr. Poehlmann a speedy re- covery. The recommendation''found ready accept|^nce. George Asmus in a short talk told of the work being done to boost the Na- tional Flower Show and advised imme- diate consideration by the club of a flower show next fall. His stand found many supporters and, after discussion, the flower show committee was in- structed to start work on a show for the coming fall. Before the meeting closed, E. G. Hill said Indianapolis would appreciate the support of the Chicago club in it
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 12 The Florists' Review Jasvaki 13. 1916. wishing Mr. Poehlmann a speedy re- covery. The recommendation''found ready accept|^nce. George Asmus in a short talk told of the work being done to boost the Na- tional Flower Show and advised imme- diate consideration by the club of a flower show next fall. His stand found many supporters and, after discussion, the flower show committee was in- structed to start work on a show for the coming fall. Before the meeting closed, E. G. Hill said Indianapolis would appreciate the support of the Chicago club in its ef- forts to secure the next convention of the American Carnation Society. This support was promised with a CSm U^TCEO^y^ UBAhlSUB LIME-SULPHUE FOB'SFIDEB. , 1915, "Stem-rot In The Review of November 11 page 38, under the title of and Other Diseases," Geo. N. Tyler gave his experience in using lime and sulphur for stem-rot of cais3iAtions.'--The subject is exceedingry i^eresting to many of us and we shoula be glad if Mr. Tyler could be persuaded to enter further into the details. "We have controlled red spider on car- nations by means of the regular lime- sulphur solution, as it is commonly used for spraying fruit trees. We used it at the rate «f one gallon of the solu- tion to sixty gallons of water, spray- ing the plants thoroughly. We used two gallons of the mixture for a bed 5x150 feet, with good results, but it will spoil the open flowers; therefore care is necessary. The best time to ap- ply it is soon after the plants are housed and before the flowers begin to open. Isaac A. Passmore. FOINSETTIA STOCK FLANTS. I have read with interest the query and reply, under the title of "Treat- ment of Poinsettias," on page 17 of The Review of December 30, and I agree with the answer by C. W., but I cannot see why E. M. S. should wish to pull his old stock plants out of the bench in October, when by letting them stand he would be able to cut fine fl
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
