. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NIKOTEEN 30!S Strength VOB SPRATIM6 APHIS PUNK for Fumigating ASK YOUR DKALKR FOR IT. NrCOTINE MFC. CO., ^ Mention The Rerlew when yon write, 117 Mo. Main Stroot. ?T. LOUIS. MO. APHIS PUNK PRICKS 60 centa per box of one dozen sheets $ per case of one doKen boxes NIKOTKKN PRICKS 1, 3 and 5-Eal. Cans, per sal $ Case lo pint Bottles Case 5 pint Bottles Case 10 half-pint Bottles Case 4M two-OK. Bottles One pint Bottle Half-pint Bottle 85 Two-oz. Bottle : 40 George Kramer and other friends at Oonesus lake, near Eoches


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NIKOTEEN 30!S Strength VOB SPRATIM6 APHIS PUNK for Fumigating ASK YOUR DKALKR FOR IT. NrCOTINE MFC. CO., ^ Mention The Rerlew when yon write, 117 Mo. Main Stroot. ?T. LOUIS. MO. APHIS PUNK PRICKS 60 centa per box of one dozen sheets $ per case of one doKen boxes NIKOTKKN PRICKS 1, 3 and 5-Eal. Cans, per sal $ Case lo pint Bottles Case 5 pint Bottles Case 10 half-pint Bottles Case 4M two-OK. Bottles One pint Bottle Half-pint Bottle 85 Two-oz. Bottle : 40 George Kramer and other friends at Oonesus lake, near Eochester, E. C. Armbrust has just returned from a vacation in the highlands of Hamp- ton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Keller, of Rochester, spent part of Thursday, July 30, in Buffalo, having a good time. Other visitors included .T. J. Karins, of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia; P. M. Phillips, representing S. A. Waller, Zanesville, O., and H. C. Neubrand, rep- resenting A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn. E. C. A. DETROIT. Florists' CQub Outing. The outing of the Detroit Florists' Olub, at Bois Blanc island, July 31, was fairly well attended, although many fa- miliar faces were missing, especially those of some of our older members. The veather was ideal, being cool, and the ball game was the attractive fea- ture of the day. .John Berlin, of the Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, acted as captain for the wholesalers, and J. Anderson for the retailers; the latter won by a score of 9 to 7, in seven in- nings. Phil Foley, of Chicago, happened to be in Mount Clemens, and when he heard of the outing he joined us at De- troit. Mr. Foley was easily the most popular man in the crowd. He gave a liberal cash prize to the winners of the ball game and then treated the losing team to their dinner. Although Henry Rahaley acted as umpire, Mr. Foley ren- 'lered many of the decisions. As he is a quite good-sized man, no one dared f»ross him. In the games the prize-win- ners were: Girls' race, und


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912