August 26. 1911 



HORT1CULTURF 



801 



THE BOWLING. 

 The arrangements for the sporting 

 a in connection with the Balti- 



convention were excellent. The 



bowling took place on Thursday— 

 ,,i Forenoon and gentlemen in 

 afternoon— on the alleys of the Gar- 

 The prizes awarded were as fol- 

 lows: 



Ki l>erg cup. Mrs. George H. C ce, of 



Washington: Boas cup, Mrs G 'ge C. 



Washington; Bolgli :er\lng 



set Mrs Frank H. Traendly, of New Sort: 



dorfer electr r, Mrs. Charles M'- 



Ke'llar. ol Chicago; Stewart & Co., cul 

 rase, Mrs. P. C Bowers, of Baltl- 

 Hochsi nild. Kohn & i KM- 



Frank H. Traendly, of New rork. 



A.S a resting and sightseeing trip 

 around the city after their exertion of 

 bowling, the ladies were given a trol- 

 ley ride through the suburbs of the 

 northern and northwestern sections. 

 The trip ended with a reception at 

 the Maryland Country Club. 



As will be seen by the following 

 scores, Washington was "high liner" 

 and put some of the most confident 

 teams to rout. 



Baltimore Convention Trade Exhibition 

 Florists' Supply and Floral Section. 



Election Returns. 



P. Welch read the report of the tell- 

 ers of election, as reported by tele- 

 graph in our issue of last week. 



On motion of Mr. Farquhar the vote 

 for Mr. Vincent for President for the 

 ensuing year was made unanimous, 

 Mr, Farquhar returning his acknowl- 

 edgments to the friends who had voted 

 for him and for the interest manifested 

 in the election, but rejoicing in the 

 success of the winning candidate. 

 Similar action was taken regarding 

 the election of Mr. Poehlmann as Vice- 

 President on motion of Mr. Philpott. 



Mr. Hammond presented the report 

 of the Committee on School Gardens 

 and requested that it be read by title 

 and ordered printed in the Proceed- 

 ings, which was on motion duly au- 

 thorized, and so ordered. 



The following report submitted by 

 Mr. Farquhar was read and on motion 

 referred to the discretion of the Ex- 

 ecutive Committee with power to act, 

 viz.: 



Report of Committee on Life Member- 

 ship Badge. 



"Your committee has given much 

 thought to the subject of a badge that 

 would be emblematic, artistic and con- 

 venient to represent life-membership 

 in the S. A. F. & O. II.. 



Your Committee recommends that 

 the badge !»• round in form, that the 

 present leaf emblem of the Society ap- 

 pear in relief on the surfac with the 

 letters S. A. F. placed obliquely across 

 the leaf, and the words. "Life Mem- 

 ber" on the ground, around the upper 

 side, that is over the leaf. 



The accompanying sketch shows in 

 a general way the design j our Com- 

 mitti e recommi 



President Asmus announced that he 

 had appointed as Committee on Rec- 

 ommendations in President's address 

 the following: P. Welch, F. R. Pier- 

 son, W. N. Rudd, W. F. Kasting, F. H. 

 Traendly. 



The report of this committee was 

 presented verbally by Mr. Rudd, and 

 was adopted by rising and unanimous 

 vote. 



The report of the Committee on 

 Final Resolutions as reported in last 

 week's issue was now read, and on 

 motion unanimously adopted, and 

 three cheers and a tiger were enthu- 

 iastically given for Baltimore. 



On motion of Mr. Hill, the conven- 

 tion adjourned sine die. 



Additional Exhibitors. 



The following were omitted from 

 our report of exhibitors at Baltimore 

 last week: 



The Advance Co., Richmond, Intl.. im 

 proved rentilating apparatus. 



Godfrey Aschmann, Phila. 

 plants. 



Gem Citj Boiler <'".. Dayton, i >., 

 apparatus. 



PennocE-Meehnn Co., Phila., 

 White KiUarney ■ 



A. N. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn. 

 ney and Killarney Queen roses. 



i; & .1. Farquhar & Co., Boston 

 leucanthemum. 



WASHINGTON. 

 Cooke. 145 159 173 

 Simm'ns, HO 188 156 

 Elker, 207 M 166 

 Shaffer, 169 179 168 

 M'L'm'n, 100 207 158 



SG0 017 S21 

 Total ...- 2598 



PHILADELPHIA. 

 li,, ,1,1s. 160 165 171 

 Irwin. 149 135 143 

 Connor, 113 144 154 

 A'lb'g'r, 175 131 159 

 R'b'tson, 172 171 1-1 



769 746 808 

 2323 



5 ORE 



139 134 130 



131 178 130 



137 173 187 



117 171 208 



127 153 1-1 



Phila., decorative 

 heating 



Killar 



1. ilium 



I ..l il 



NEW 



1'Vrri'h, 

 J.M'nda, 

 Nugent, 

 D'i i.ii'i 

 Ch'dw'k, 



r,-,i 809 837 



Total 2297 



CINCINNATI 

 FTckm'n, 17- 164 1 (5 

 Witt'n'h, 126 157 149 

 Horn's. 148 144 117 

 Schum'n, 121 149 168 

 Crltch'll, 152 181 171 



CLEVELAND. 

 Adgati, 163 145 166 

 Hurt. 137 167 166 



T'.:ites. 140 152 IS" 

 Smith. lis 139 151 

 Graham, 106 107 203 



724 770 873 



Total 2367 



BALTIMORE. 

 Richard, 126 130 141 

 Klntch, 165 166 177 

 Terry, 140 141 180 

 Moss, 117 159 1-0 

 Seebold, 151 157 157 



708 ! 



T.a.il 2305 



BUFFALO. 



Mansfi'd, 135 201 158 



Neubeck, 125 139 155 



Street. 167 167 132 



Sandifd, 147 136 106 



McClure, 135 153 168 



709 706 770 

 Total 2284 



CHICAGO 



Olse'm, 

 Asmus. 

 M'Kell'r, 



Wolff. 

 Zeob. 



1-2 157 168 



152 1 12 1 II 



163 170 123 



139 no isr 



103 156 129 



Dotal 



72.-, TO.", 750 

 227" 



739 765 750 

 Tot >l 2254 



Baltimore Convent* - Trade Exhibition 

 Plant aud Bulb Section 



