October 25, 1919 



II liTICUI,TURE 



359 



THE 

 BOILER OF 



Unequalled Fuel Economy 



Kroeschell Boilers, the best by test since 

 1879. Forty years' experience. 



THE QUALITY PLACE OF BOSTON 



Regarding the Kroeschell, It Is the 

 best we have ever had and satisfac- 

 tory beyond our expectations. It heata 

 up especially quick and has saved us 

 considerably already In the price of 

 fuel. When we are In need of another 

 boiler we will give the Kroeschell the 

 first consideration. 



(Signed) 



WM. W. EDGAR CO., 



WAVERLEY. MASS. 



No Masonry — No Tabes 



TUBELESS BOILER 



Kroeschell Bros. Co., 



466 W. Erie St. 

 CHICAGO 



When You Buy— Get a Kroeschell 



3,016,286 sq. ft. of glass was equipped with 

 Kroeschell Boilers during- the year of 1916. 



OHIO'S CELEBRATED CYCLAMEN 

 SPECIALIST 



After using your No. 12 Kroeschell 

 Boiler I caiue to the conclusion that 

 bad I to Install more hollers it would 

 be the Kroeschell and no other. It 

 really is a pleasure to beat, no trouble 

 to get the desired heat in a very short 

 time. 



(Signed) CHRIST. WINTERICH, 

 DEFIANCE, OHIO. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY OF 

 AMERICA. 



Report of New Chrysanthemums 

 submitted to the Committee appointed 

 by the Chrysanthemum Society of 

 America. 



Exhibited by Elmer D. Smith & Co., 

 Adrian, Mich., at Chicago. Smith's 

 Sublime, Jap. inc., light pink, com- 

 mercial scale, 91 points. 



Exhibited by Elmer D. Smith & Co., 

 Adrian, Mich., at Cincinnati, Smith's 

 Sublime, commercial scale, 89 points. 

 Chan. W. Johnson, Secy. 



HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 

 OFFICERS NOMINATED 



The nominating committee of the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Society 

 announces the following list of nomi- 

 nations for the various offices of the 

 Society for the year 1920: 



President. William C. Endicott; 

 vice-president, Charles S. Sargent; 

 trustees for three years, Albert C. 

 Burrage, Ernest B. Dane, Edwin S. 

 Webster, Fred A. Wilson; trustees for 

 two years, Arthur H. Fewkes; nomi- 

 nating committee, Oakes Ames, Wil- 

 liam Anderson, John K. M. L. Farqu- 

 har, Samuel J. Goddard, John E. 

 Thayer. 



In accordance with the by-laws of 

 the Society two weeks are allowed for 

 further nominations by the member- 

 ship should any be desired. 



The annual meeting of the Society 

 for the transaction of business and 

 election of officers will be held at 

 Horticultural Hall on Saturday, No- 

 vember 15, at twelve o'clock. 



Wit P. Rich, Secy. 



Boston, Oct. 17, 1919. 



GARDENERS' & FLORISTS 

 OF BOSTON 



CLUB 



There was a large attendance at the 

 meeting Tuesday evening, October 

 21st, 120 members being present, in- 

 cluding a number of ladies. 



The changes in the by-laws voted on 

 at this meeting were all accepted with 

 one exception. 



It was voted to send $25 to the Com- 

 mittee on Public Safety of Boston who 

 are caring for the State Guard, and let- 

 ters supporting Governor Coolidge and 

 Police Commissioner Curtis in the po- 

 lice strike were ordered sent. 



Prof. J. G. Jack of the Arnold Arbo- 

 retum gave a lecture on native shrubs, 

 trees, fruits and flowers, also some 

 western plants, illustrated with 85 

 stereopticon views. The lecture was 

 listened to with close attention, and at 

 the close Mr. Jack answered many 

 questions. 



The exhibits were numerous, cover- 

 ing two large tables, and awards were 

 made as follows: 



Standard Pelargonium Ricard and Cos- 

 mos Lady Xenox — Walter H. Golby, vote 

 ct" thanks. 



Plate of Beurre Bosc Pears — H. T. 

 Schafer, honorable mention. 



Collection of Apples, Pears and Quinces 

 — H. H. Rogers, honorable mention. 



Solanum Cleveland, very heavily fruited — 

 W. H. Golby, honorable mention. 



Cattleya Mantlnl, a fine new hybrid Or- 

 chid— W. II. Golby, award of merit. 



Specimen Blooms of Chrysanthemums 

 Mrs. Gilaon and Mrs. Mitchell— W. H. 

 Golby, vote of thanks. 



Specimen Blooms of new yellow Chry- 

 santhemum Nagirroc — W. H. Golby, report 

 of merit. 



Large collection of Apples, Peara and 

 Crabapples — W. N. Craig, honorable men- 

 tion. 



Tomato Carter's Sunrise — W. N. Craig, 

 vote ot thanks. 



Bean Sutton's Plentiful, greenhouse 

 grown — W. N. Craig, honorable mention. 



Parsley Dobbie's Selected — W. N. Craig, 

 vote of thanks. 



Collection of Apples. Pears and Quinces — 

 \V. II Golby, honorable mention. 



Lettuce May King and Big Boston— W. 

 II iH.lhy, honorable mention. 



Carnation Ethel Fisher, formerly Hod 

 Cross— Peter Fisher, vote of thanks. This 

 variety has already received many high 

 awards from the club. 



Laelio-Cattleya Serbia— L. B. Towle, re- 

 port of merit. 



Laelio-Cattleya Canhaniana Rex— L. B. 

 Towle. honorable mention. 



Large vase of Chrysanthemums Early 

 Snow and Robert Halliday— Fred E. Pal- 

 mer, vote of thanks. 



Si imen plants of Begonia Rex— Woll- 



rath & Sons, vote of thanks. 



Magnificent specimen plants of Cyclamen 

 — Wollrath & Sons, report of merit. Woll- 

 ratn & Sons reported at the mooting that 

 they bad sold two dozen of these plants at 

 $17.50 per plant. 



It was announced that nomination of 

 officers for the ensuing year would 

 take place at the November meeting. 



WHOLESALE FLOWER MARKETS— TRADE p"ces-p«- o ioo 



TO DEALERS ONLY 



Roses 



Am. Beauty 



Hadlcy 



Hoosier Beauty 



Killarney 



White Killarney 



Mrs. Aaron Ward 



Mrs. Cha*- Russell 



Mr. Geo. Shawyer 



Columbia 



Maryland 



Ophelia 



Adiantum 



Asparagus plum i 100 bchs; • 

 " spren 



Asters 



Bonapon 



Calendulas 



Carnations 



Chrysanthemums 



Ferns, Hardy 



Galax leaves 



Gladioli 



Li 1 lies Rubrum 



Orchids Cattleyas 



Orchids Cry pripediums 



S mi lax 



Sweet Peas 



Snap Dragon 



Violets 



BOSTON 



Oct. 20 



NEW YORK 



Oct, 20 



PHILA 



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CINC'I. 



Oct. 20 



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