. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 7i'^'rJ-'''^'vr->- NOVEMBEH 6, 1919. The Florists^ Review 61 president of otir Florist^' Club, re- sponded to the toast, "Our Baltimore Neighbors," and Eichard Vincent, Jr., president of the American Dahlia So- ciety, spoke on "; Those in the party were J. S. Merritt, Wm. E. McKissick and Fred Bauer and their wives. Miss Stevenson, Miss Ehoda Vin- cent, Miss Elizabeth Lorenz, Wm. F. Ekas, Thos. Stevenson and George Eberle. The Maryland Horticultural Society met at Hagerstown last week, in the apple belt of the state.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 7i'^'rJ-'''^'vr->- NOVEMBEH 6, 1919. The Florists^ Review 61 president of otir Florist^' Club, re- sponded to the toast, "Our Baltimore Neighbors," and Eichard Vincent, Jr., president of the American Dahlia So- ciety, spoke on "; Those in the party were J. S. Merritt, Wm. E. McKissick and Fred Bauer and their wives. Miss Stevenson, Miss Ehoda Vin- cent, Miss Elizabeth Lorenz, Wm. F. Ekas, Thos. Stevenson and George Eberle. The Maryland Horticultural Society met at Hagerstown last week, in the apple belt of the state. Some of the flo- rists of this city took advantage of the meeting to make the trip over the Blue Bidge mountains, which at this season are lovely. Among those who went were Eobert Graham and wife, Eobert L. Gra- ham, Jr., and wife and Miss Jessie Graham. One of the most prominent weddings held in the city so far this season was that of Miss Mary George White and Major Bates, of the United States Army. The First Presbyterian church was hand- somely decorated with palms and chrys- anthemums by Mary Johnston. Miss White and the President's daughter had been chums at Goucher College and the flowers used in the home were from the White House greenhouses. Eobert Johnston, who arranged the decoration, seemed to be inspired by handling flow- ers of such distinguished origin, as he certainly accomplished a fine piece of work. James Glass came under the wire a winner, in being the first man to bring sweet peas to the market this fall. Mr. Glass will have his usual fine snap- dragons this season. Lohr & Fritze are cutting as fine Double White Killarney as ever were seen on the Baltimore market. Their other varieties are good, but the Double White Killarney are blue ribbon quality. Wanted and For Sale Department t^~ Advertisements under this head 15 cento per Itpe, cash with order from all who do not do other advertising. In sending remittance count six words to the line. Displa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
