. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 102 The Florists' Review April 10, 1913. Waterbury, Conn.—The store former- ly conducted at 144 Bank street by Nella B. Smith and Helen G. Bangs, under the name of the Flower Shop, has been closed. Elmhurst, N. Y.—Frederick Mar- <}uardt has purchased the site of Ma- ger's hotel at Middle Village, adjoin- ing his establishment, and will extend his greenhouses. He will also erect A new dwelling on the property. Little Keck, Ark.—Prof. E. K. Ben- nett, of the Colorado Agricultural Col- lege and Experiment Station, has been appointed horticulturist
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 102 The Florists' Review April 10, 1913. Waterbury, Conn.—The store former- ly conducted at 144 Bank street by Nella B. Smith and Helen G. Bangs, under the name of the Flower Shop, has been closed. Elmhurst, N. Y.—Frederick Mar- <}uardt has purchased the site of Ma- ger's hotel at Middle Village, adjoin- ing his establishment, and will extend his greenhouses. He will also erect A new dwelling on the property. Little Keck, Ark.—Prof. E. K. Ben- nett, of the Colorado Agricultural Col- lege and Experiment Station, has been appointed horticulturist of the Bock Island lines and will probably have his headquarters in this city, taking up work in this state and Oklahoma. He ihas had marked success in building up the horticultural interests in other states and will give demonstration work and personal assistance to grow- ers in the territory served by the Bock Island lines. Jackson, Mich.—The winter meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural Society was held here March 18 and 19, in conjunction with the Jackson County Fruit Growers' Association. W. W. Farnsworth, of Waterville, 0., was scheduled to deliver two addresses. The list of speakers also included T. A. Farrand, of Eaton Rapids; C. B, Bas- aett, of Fennville; L. W. Watkins, of Manchester; President Munson, of Grand Rapids, and Supt. F. A. Wilken, of the South Haven Experiment Sta- tion, besides several professors from the Agricultural College. Pittsburg, Kan.—The students of the industrial arts department of the State Manual Training Normal College of Kansas have just completed a green- house, 16x24 feet, to be used by the agricultural department in testing seed germination and soil fertilization. T. A. Butler, in charge of one of the de- partments, says that dealers in seeds and shrubbery should bear in mind that this college is sending teachers to the high schools of the western country at the rate of 100 or more every year, and that a catalogue in the ha
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
