. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists' Rcvte\v OoTOHim 13. 1921 be hold at the Broadway Armory No- vember 1 to 5, iuclusive. He stated that arrangements were under way to hold a flower show in connection with the exposition. Mr. Schiller requested the cooperation of the Chicago Florists' C'lub. Upon motion, duly seconded, it was decided that the Chicago Florists' ('lub support and endorse this exposi- tion and that the members be notified and requested to support it. Mr. Pearson, president of the Chi- cago Commercial Flower Crowers' As- sociation, stated that the grower


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists' Rcvte\v OoTOHim 13. 1921 be hold at the Broadway Armory No- vember 1 to 5, iuclusive. He stated that arrangements were under way to hold a flower show in connection with the exposition. Mr. Schiller requested the cooperation of the Chicago Florists' C'lub. Upon motion, duly seconded, it was decided that the Chicago Florists' ('lub support and endorse this exposi- tion and that the members be notified and requested to support it. Mr. Pearson, president of the Chi- cago Commercial Flower Crowers' As- sociation, stated that the growers around Chicago have been lax in sup- ])orting the flower show. He pointed out that the Chicago growers have the ma- terial and that they should exhibit their stock. The public is glad to see it, and the growers should take every advan- tage to make exhibitions whenever pos- sible. Otto Amling and Hans Jepsen spoke on this subject. T. E. Waters reported the progress in connection with the chrysanthemum Mr. Jepsen exhibited a fine vase of Golden Queen. The flowers cut this season have been ob- tained three weeks earlier than usual. A vote of thanks has been tendered to Mr. Jepsen for his exhibit of chrysan- themums. Various Notes. Sonu' of the growers have iigured out that they must take $ i)er plant off their roses if are to make money tliis season. (Considering that twenty- tTlvo flowers per plant is a fair average fpr a good grower, it means less than 7icents per flower as a season's average, wliich does not seem difficult of attaip- mient, even though some of the summer ciiit has been sold as low as !50 cents per hundred. ; On the niglit of Oct(d)er 6 a quartette of the representatives of the Chicago J-'lower (trowcrs' Association set out for a' look at the mums and new roses at Kichmond. They sj)ent the forenoon of October 7 at the Hill and Lemon places, the afternoon at Indianapolis and were home by bedtime. In the party were Paul K. Klingsporn, C


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Keywords: ., bookcontributorunive, bookleafnumber244, booksubjectfloriculture