874 



HORTICULTURE 



December 17, 1910 



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NEWPORT HORTICULTURAL SO- 

 CIETY. 



This society held its annual meet- 

 ing on the evening of Dec. 13 when the 

 following officers were elected: 



President. Andrew S. Meikel, first vice- 

 president, William M.icliay; second vice- 

 president, Andrew J. Dorward; recording 

 secretary, Daniel .1. Cous'iliu; tinancial sec- 

 retary, John P. Hammond: sergcant-at- 

 arms," William F. Smith; expcntlve commit- 

 tee, with the above olticei-s, C. M. Bug- 

 holdt, John B. Urqnhart, .tohn T. Allan, 

 Alexander Macl.ellan and Brii<-p Bntterton. 



The report of the officers showed 

 that the Society is in excellent condi- 

 tion, both financially and socially. On 

 the exhibition table was a plant of Be- 

 gonia Gloiro de Lorriane, which was 

 said to be the best specimen ever 

 shown here and a cultural certificate 

 was awarded the exhibitor, William 

 Mackay. The .meeting was well at- 

 tended, the older members being much 

 In evidence and all joined in giving a 

 rising vote of thanks to James Robert- 

 son, the retiring president. A social 

 session then closed a very harmonious 

 gathering and the Society seems to 

 have started on another stage of its 

 existence under very favorable condi- 

 tions. J- ^■ 



NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY 

 ASSOCIATION OF PLANT 

 GROWERS. 

 The annual meeting of the New York 

 and New Jersey Association of Plant 

 Growers was held at the oflice of tho 

 secretary, William H. Siebrecht, Jr., In 

 New York City, on Tuesday, December 

 6, 1910. In spite of the snow storm a 

 large attendance was at hand. Very 

 important business was transacted and 

 the election of officers also took place. 

 The following officers and directors 

 were elected for the year 1911. Presi- 

 dent, A. L. Miller of Brooklyn; vice- 

 president, Herman Schoelzel. of New 

 Durham, N. J.; treasurer, Herman C. 

 Steinhofi, of Hoboken; secretary, Wm. 

 H. Siebrecht, Jr., of New York; direc- 

 tors, C. W. Scott, of the Hiiiode Flor- 

 ist Co.; John H. Fiesser, of North 

 Bergen, N, J.; David McKenzie, execu- 

 tor of the estate of John Scott. 



WM. H. SIEBRECHT, Jr., Sec'y. 



ST. LOUIS FLORIST CLUB. 

 The regular monthly meeting on 

 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 8— the last 

 meeting of the year— was a well-at- 

 tended and interesting one. There 

 were three new applications for mem- 

 bership, viz.— John Held, John Houli- 

 han and Jules Bourdet. The Chicago 

 Carnation Co. had on exhibition a 

 vase of their new dark pink carnation, 

 Washington, which scored 88 points. 

 Prof. H. C. Irish, Superintendent of 



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the Missouri Botanical Garden, an- 

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 club could be voted upon in the Jan- 

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 ceived from R. A. Smith of Charles 

 City, Iowa, and G. Grossart of Belle- 

 ville, 111., and these will be voted on 

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 others that may come in before that 

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 terest in the meetings and more regu- 

 lar attendance the coming year, which 

 will be the 2.5th of the club's existence. 



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