. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 19^3 The American Florist. 105. OMAHA FLORISTS' CLUB PICNIC AT KRUGS PARK, JULY 30. 1.—Stopping on the road out to the picnic at Paul B. Floth's, Mr. Floth at the rieht with overalls. L. Henderson. — Johnson, Mrs. Floth. John Taylor, Miss Floth and Floth, Jr. 2.—Prize winners, from left to right: Miss Henderson second prize, girls' race; Miss Hess, first prize, girl's race; Mrs. C. Faulkner, second prize, ladies' race: F. Shaw, first prize, men's race: A. Royce. second prize men's race: Mrs. Smith, first prize, la
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 19^3 The American Florist. 105. OMAHA FLORISTS' CLUB PICNIC AT KRUGS PARK, JULY 30. 1.—Stopping on the road out to the picnic at Paul B. Floth's, Mr. Floth at the rieht with overalls. L. Henderson. — Johnson, Mrs. Floth. John Taylor, Miss Floth and Floth, Jr. 2.—Prize winners, from left to right: Miss Henderson second prize, girls' race; Miss Hess, first prize, girl's race; Mrs. C. Faulkner, second prize, ladies' race: F. Shaw, first prize, men's race: A. Royce. second prize men's race: Mrs. Smith, first prize, ladies' race; Jim Watton. first prize, boys' race. 3.—Two great Wilcox florists from Council Bluffs. la., Michael Srauck and Plantsman Topp. 4.—Ladies' race, from right to left: Mrs. Smith first prize: Mrs. Faulkner, second prize; Mrs. Berlinghof, Mrs. Swoboda and Mrs. Hess. 5.—Group of sightseers. 6.—Group of Omaha liorists. Mrs. Etfling, the oldest florist in Omaha sitting in the center with a cane, 86 years old. NOTES. Activity among: the different grow- ers promises much in increased glass area. J. H. Dunlop is moving from his present site to Richmond Hill. The Lord & Burnham Co. is putting up two houses, 61x400 feet, one of which is completed and the other ready for the glazing. The old way of butting the glass is now being discarded and in the majority of new construction lapped glass is being used. Chas. Grobba has Just completed two houses which he is filling with Bos- ton ferns. The entire range is now completed, with cement walks wide enough to hold a good sized truck, whicli saves considerable labor. The main houses are lighted with electric- ity and the Dunham vacuum heating system has been installed. Miller & Sons are cutting quantities of Golden Glow chrysanthemums. Edw. W. Miller is visiting in Elurope and looking up bulbs and plants for the coming season. Harold Mills, formerly with the Bed- ford Park Co., is starting out for him- self with a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
