. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbbuarv 3, 1921 The Florists^ Review 31. General View of American Carnation Society's Exhibition at Washington Last Week. of the basis of membership in the asso- ciation. The following scheme, pre- viously drawn up by Secretary Am- mann, was adopted: Membership in this association sliall consist of three classes, as follows: Class A. Growers who are members of local allied associations organized for coSperative ad- vertising, contributing thereto one per cent of their receipts, of which twenty-five per cent shall be paid into this association, sha
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbbuarv 3, 1921 The Florists^ Review 31. General View of American Carnation Society's Exhibition at Washington Last Week. of the basis of membership in the asso- ciation. The following scheme, pre- viously drawn up by Secretary Am- mann, was adopted: Membership in this association sliall consist of three classes, as follows: Class A. Growers who are members of local allied associations organized for coSperative ad- vertising, contributing thereto one per cent of their receipts, of which twenty-five per cent shall be paid into this association, shall become memt>ers of this organization without pay- ment of any further dues. Class B. Growers who are members of dis trict local growers' associations, who shall pay as annual dues into this association 50 cents per thousand feet of ground area covered with glass owned and operated by them. Class C. Growers who are members of neither of the atx)ve organizations and who shall pay ns annual dues into this association the sum of $2 per thousand square feet of ground area covered with glass owned and operated by them. The dues of members in Classes B and C shall be paid to the secretary of this association quarterly in advance as follows: First quarter. January; second quarter, April; third quarter. July; fourth quarter. October. Any grower desiring to join this association shall pay as an initiation fee a full quarter's dues along with his application for membership. Constitution and By-Laws Changed. Change from the earlier plan of dis- trict organization, with representation in the national organization by elected delegates, necessitated alteration of the constitution and by-laws. Some addi- tional changes, recommended by attor- neys or considered advisable for other reasons, were made. Article II of the constitution, sotting forth the objects of the association, was changed to read as follows: The objects of the association are the advance- ment of commercial
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
