. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. July 20, 1922 The Florists^ Review 29 and P. I>- Craig, Chicago; Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Tom Wolfe, Jr., and George Wolfe, Waco, Tex.; A. Alenius and wife, Amarillo, Tex.; H. J. Fuhlbregge and wife, Dallas, Tex.; A. E. Bebb, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Joseph Brown and B. Hall, Austin, Tex. NEW TEXAS PRESIDENT. The membership list of the Texas State Florists' Association has indi- cated for several years that it was more than a state organization. The con- vention each July has been a gather- ing of florists from many states south of the Mason and Dixon line.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. July 20, 1922 The Florists^ Review 29 and P. I>- Craig, Chicago; Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Tom Wolfe, Jr., and George Wolfe, Waco, Tex.; A. Alenius and wife, Amarillo, Tex.; H. J. Fuhlbregge and wife, Dallas, Tex.; A. E. Bebb, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Joseph Brown and B. Hall, Austin, Tex. NEW TEXAS PRESIDENT. The membership list of the Texas State Florists' Association has indi- cated for several years that it was more than a state organization. The con- vention each July has been a gather- ing of florists from many states south of the Mason and Dixon line. The ef- forts of members outside the state of Texas to promote the interests of the organization were given full recognition at this year's meeting, July 7, when James W. Begbie, of Shreveport, La., was elected to the office of president. In that capacity he succeeds a line of distinguished and able Texans. Those who know Mr. Begbie, however, are not doubtful as to his ability to main- tain the record set by them. After traveling for a number of years for one of the biggest seed houses in the country, a New York state firm now no more, Mr. Begbie opened a re- tail store at Shreveport, a matter of fifteen years or more ago. At 614 Mar- ket street he has an exceedingly at- tractive store, anid he has built up an excellent clientele. Mr. Begbie is mar- ried and has a son in his early teens. Mr. Begbie's face you may see in the illustration on this page. LIME-SULPHUR FOR RED SPIDER. In supplying information about an in- secticide for white fly, W. H. Schulz, Jr., an asparagus grower of Auburn- dale, Fla., wrote in The Keview a short time ago: "We use a lime-sulphur spray material here for combating red spider and I have often wondered why it has not been brought into use in green- houses, as my experience in its use, both on Asparagus plumosus and citrous trees, has proved it more effective than any methods I have seen tried in green- houses. It can be diluted to such an exten
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
