. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OCTOBEB 9, 1913. The Florists' Review 19 with a handsome solid gold watch and chain a few days ago by Mr. Koppel- man, in recognition of faithful service. Eric Bonevier, of the Butcher Green- houses, who has been confined at the Khode Island hospital for several weeks by typhoid fever, is slowly convalescing and expects to be discharged in a short time. Mr. Nickeljohn, of Scranton, Pa., was a caller upon the local trade last week. George L. Stillman, of Westerly, con- tinues to win numerous prizes at the dahlia exhibitions in the New England and mi
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OCTOBEB 9, 1913. The Florists' Review 19 with a handsome solid gold watch and chain a few days ago by Mr. Koppel- man, in recognition of faithful service. Eric Bonevier, of the Butcher Green- houses, who has been confined at the Khode Island hospital for several weeks by typhoid fever, is slowly convalescing and expects to be discharged in a short time. Mr. Nickeljohn, of Scranton, Pa., was a caller upon the local trade last week. George L. Stillman, of Westerly, con- tinues to win numerous prizes at the dahlia exhibitions in the New England and middle states. In addition to the excellent showing recently made at the dahlia exhibition at New York, he was awarded the bronze medal at the Flori- cultural Society's show at East Orange, N. J., for the best display of cactus dahlias. The will of the late Mrs. Sarah G. Hogg, widow of Walter S. Hogg, a former florist of Providence, was filed a few days ago and disclosed public bequests to the amount of nearly $100,- 000. Mrs. Hogg died in Boston Sun- day, September 21, and was buried two days later from her late home, 34 Cong- don street, Providence. W. H. M. OBITUARY George B. Oliver. George R. Oliver, of Bradford, Pa., died September 24 of heart disease, from which he had been suffering for the previous six months. He was born in England seventy-eight years ago and came to America with his parents when quite young. He was one of the pioneer florists of northwestern Pennsylvania and was loved and respected by a host of acquaintances, who mourn his death as a loss to the trade and to the com- munity. He is survived by his wife, one son and three daughters. The business will be continued under the management of C. E. Gunton, who had been with Mr. Oliver for a number of years. Christian Binning. After an illness of only two weeks, typhoid unexpectedly caused the death of Christian Binning, Monday, October <3, at his home at Springfield, O. As superintendent for the Geo. H. Mell
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
