. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Decbmbeb 14, 1916. The Florists' Review 43 An appropriation of $200 was made for the premium list of the American Gladiolus Society, which meets here in August. It was reported the cost of ladies' night was $ The club's membership in the S. A. F. now exceeding 100, application was made for an aflSliation directorship for President Stumpp. Considerable discussion occurred over the case of Charles Lenker, of Freeport, one of the club's members, accused of an insult to the American flag. The matter was laid over until the meeting January 8. Geo
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Decbmbeb 14, 1916. The Florists' Review 43 An appropriation of $200 was made for the premium list of the American Gladiolus Society, which meets here in August. It was reported the cost of ladies' night was $ The club's membership in the S. A. F. now exceeding 100, application was made for an aflSliation directorship for President Stumpp. Considerable discussion occurred over the case of Charles Lenker, of Freeport, one of the club's members, accused of an insult to the American flag. The matter was laid over until the meeting January 8. Geo. T. Schuneman showed a vase of his winter-flowering sweet peas. Badg- ley & Bishop staged a yellow seedling rose grown by Ed. Towill, of Koslyn, Pa., and the rose Little Gem. Some excellent carnations were shown by A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., in- cluding Nancy, flesh pink, Nebraska, red, and Arawana, crimson. The W. F. Kasting Co., Buffalo, exhibited a large late mum of fine quality, Hamburg Late White. A. Demeusy, Sr., showed a fine sport of Enchantress. Charles L. Tricker brought some winter-flowering begonias and Jas. Foster, Stamford, Conn., had seedlings, yellow and white, of single chrysanthemums. Interesting addresses were made by Messrs. Stumpp, Schenck, Fieser, Eick- ards, Irwin, Kottmiller and Young, the latter having served twenty-six years as secretary. The serious illness of P. L. Bogart and W. H. Long was reported and mes- sages of good cheer sent. Joseph Hildenbrand and his commit- tee «erved a turkey luncheon. Among those present were Anton Schultheis, of Scranton, Pa., and George Stumpp, Sr., the latter having been in Germany the last two years. J. A. S. BEAMPTON, ONT. Monday, December 18, begins tlie liusiest and biggest holiday trade ever experienced by florists of Canada. Or- ilers coming in are larger than ever, the heavy demand for Mo, 1 Beauties and orchids being far in- Excess of the supply. Prices are necessarily higher all around, but t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
