. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ton, Mass., fifty ^ears ago and had been a gardener since his youth. He is survived by his wife and nine chil- dren. The latter are the Misses Mary, Juliana, Grace, Margaret, Mildred and Katherine, and James, John and Bobert Hynes. A brother, John Hynes, and sister. Miss Delia Hynes, both of Pittsfield, Mass., also survive. Max A. Guelke. Max A. Guelke, f fir more than twenty- five years superintendent of the C. P. Boe estate, at Highland Falls, N. Y., died November 25 at hi» home, 140 Second street, Union Course, N. Y. He was born in Germany, Apri
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ton, Mass., fifty ^ears ago and had been a gardener since his youth. He is survived by his wife and nine chil- dren. The latter are the Misses Mary, Juliana, Grace, Margaret, Mildred and Katherine, and James, John and Bobert Hynes. A brother, John Hynes, and sister. Miss Delia Hynes, both of Pittsfield, Mass., also survive. Max A. Guelke. Max A. Guelke, f fir more than twenty- five years superintendent of the C. P. Boe estate, at Highland Falls, N. Y., died November 25 at hi» home, 140 Second street, Union Course, N. Y. He was born in Germany, April 27, 1841, and had been in this country about fifty years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Fred and George, and four daughters, Theresa, Clara, Helen and Elsie. BALTIMORE. The New White Commercial Mum, Alice Day. right through the summer, but, of course, good bulbs are produced when this is not done. C. W. OBITTJABY. MEALY BUG ON FEBNS. What will kill mealy bug on ferns T We have about 5,000 Bostons, Boose- ?elts, etc. We got them only lately. Most of the plants are free from bugs, while others have three or four in the tips of the fronds. We do not know where we got them, but they are here. T. J.—Pa. Dipping or spraying with nicotine solution is the best remedy for mealy bug on ferns; the solution to consist of one part of forty per cent nicotine to 800 parts of water, by measure. If the plants are in pots, dipping would be the most satisfactory treat- ment, the plants to be laid down on the bench after the dip, so as to prevent the solution from draining down into the soil; also that they may be pro- tected from the sun for at least twenty- four hours. If the stock is planted out, it would be necessary to depend upon spraying, this method being less satis- factory, however, from the fact that it is more difficult to reach all the insects and that it would probably require several sprayings to get the desired re- sult. W. H. T. James Hynes. James Hynes, for the last
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
