. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 30 The Florists^ Review Febhuaky 16. 1922 exhibition and many more trade exhibits than are now booked. Wo urge every prospective exhibitor to bring here everything he intended to show at Cleveland, as we have fully as much room here as would have been available there and in a building which is as well adapted to the purpose. We will not be able to reproduce the gardens that were distinctly local in character, due to the shortness of the time for pre- paring the necessary stock. That we cannot help. Prospective exhibitors in the trades display are r
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 30 The Florists^ Review Febhuaky 16. 1922 exhibition and many more trade exhibits than are now booked. Wo urge every prospective exhibitor to bring here everything he intended to show at Cleveland, as we have fully as much room here as would have been available there and in a building which is as well adapted to the purpose. We will not be able to reproduce the gardens that were distinctly local in character, due to the shortness of the time for pre- paring the necessary stock. That we cannot help. Prospective exhibitors in the trades display are reminded of the central lo- cation of this city, which should mean a large attendance of trade visitors. The committee has made a lower rate, for space, on account of the great amount of space available. The oppor- tunity for business here will be unlim- ited and we urge you to make reserva- tion of space with Secretary Young at once. Unloading facilities for carload shipments are unexcelled. Railroad switching is within 500 feet of the building. Your Hoosier craftsmen invite and urge you to come. Remember the orig- inal dates, March 25 to April 1. A. F. J. Baur. been infested so badly that not a per- fect flower came on them; we started the growing again in September and the photograph on this page shows that they are certainly not infested. Of course, the flowers are much smaller on kept-over plants, but the quantity helps to make up for the loss in size. I have visited many places in this country where cyclamens are grown and have yet to find a place that has not suffered loss through the mite. But i visited places in England last summer and, strange to say, the English grow- ers do not know what it is. Why cannot our government experts at Washington do a little experimenting with the mite for the florists? S. F. Purllant. CYCLAMENS A SECOND YEAR. I have been much interested in all the items that have appeared in The Review of late in regard to cyclamen mite; we ourselves hav
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
