. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists' Review Decembbb 24, 1914. The Bevlew will be pleased to racord In thli department the scores of any trade teams. Sec- retaries will please see that the scores are mailed to reach The Review office, COS South Dearborn street, Chicago, not later than the following Tuesday. A NOVELTY MATCH. A unique bowling contest was run oflf in Chicago, December 20, a match be- tween teams consisting of father and son. The Cook County Florists' Asso- ciation contributed two pairs and one of them, John Huebner and his son, A. Huebner, rolled into secon
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists' Review Decembbb 24, 1914. The Bevlew will be pleased to racord In thli department the scores of any trade teams. Sec- retaries will please see that the scores are mailed to reach The Review office, COS South Dearborn street, Chicago, not later than the following Tuesday. A NOVELTY MATCH. A unique bowling contest was run oflf in Chicago, December 20, a match be- tween teams consisting of father and son. The Cook County Florists' Asso- ciation contributed two pairs and one of them, John Huebner and his son, A. Huebner, rolled into second place with a score of 1,081; John Zech and his son, A. Zech, rolled 1,005. AT NEW YORK At the gathering of the members of the New York Florists' Bowling Club Thursday, December 17, the following scores were rolled: Player. ist 2d 3d T'l. H. C. RIedel lOl 188 193 644 J. MIesem 172 181 16S 521 159 169 162 490 A. Kakuda 164 152 149 465 P. Jacobson 156 147 152 455 W. H. Slebrecht 145 152 157 454 A. J. Guttman 169 160 J. A. S. INDIANAPOLIS. Trade has been fairly steady for the last two weeks. The recent cloudy weather has shortened the supply of cut stock, but it looks as though there would be enough for the Christmas trade. Home-grown roses are first- class, despite the cloudy weather. First-class carnations are plentiful. Sweet peas are scarce, the recent cloudy weather causing the buds to drop oflf. The indications are that there will be none for Christmas. Valley, lilies, orchids and violets are plentiful. Poin- settias, stevias, Paper Whites and Ro- mans are enough for the demand. Blooming plants are plentiful. Fine azaleas, poinsettias, Lorraine and Cin- cinnati begonias and cyclamens are available in unlimited quantities. Holly, laurel and other Christmas greens show no scarcity as yet, and in- dications point to no shortage this year. H. L». W. CUT WORM DESTROYER One table^poonful in two gallons of water applied to infested soil, in pots, benches or out- side, w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
