January i. liiL'u 



H 1{ T I C U 1. 'J' U I{ !•: 



T. E. Waters, Cblcago, 111., President Clil- 



cuc" KUirlsts' ("lull. 

 H. 1'. Merrick. ("li'Vi-lunil O, I'rosl.U'iit 



Cl.'Vi-lnnd I'lorlsl.s' Cluh. 

 Aut-'usl 11. IliiiiiuuMt. St. l.mil.s, Mo.. I'nsi- 



dilil. ."^t. Luuis Klorisls' ("lllli. 



E. A. llarvov, llraml.vwiuo Sumiiiii. I'li . 

 rn-si.li-nt I'Miirist.s' Cluli "f rliilnd.liililu. 



L. r. .liiiseii. St. l.ouls. Mn . I'lcslilint Na- 

 tl(»n:il AssocIatiDii of ilanl.aiTs. 



\V .1. KeiliH'l. Klinliuist, 111.. I'risiilillt 

 llllllolM State KliirlstH' Assoilatloii 



A. Ua.siiiuaseii, New All>auy, Iiiil.. I'reslileiit 

 State Florists' Asswiatloii of liidiaim. 



Nutlonal Mower Show- Cominlttee 



Geori-'e Asniiis. Cliaiiiiiaii. Clilcaco, III.; 

 term exidres Dee, 31. 1924. 



W. 11. l>iKkliaiii. MadUun, N. J.; term e.x- 

 pins Uec. :!1, lli-'O. 



I'atriek Weleli, liostoti. Mass.; term expired 

 Uec. ai, I'Jl'l. 



Thomas Kolaiul, Naliaiit, Mass.; term >■% 

 plres Dec. 31, 1922. 



Ilermun l". Kiiohle, Cleveland, O. ; term ex- 

 pires Dec. 31, 1923. 



Frank H. Tracndly, New York, N. Y. ; term 

 expires Dec. 31, 1925. 



The above committee elects Its chairman 



(oiiiniittee on TnillT unci LeKlxlatiun 



William F. Glide, Cliainiiiiii, Washington. 



n. c. 



James McUutchisoii, New York, N. Y. 

 Wm. H. Slebrecht. Jr., L. I. City, N. Y. 

 J. D. Elseic, Klverton, N. J. 

 J. K. M. L. FarniiUar, Boston, Mass. 

 Leonard H. Vaiighan, Chicago. III. 



F. K. riersou, Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Committee on Publicity 



J. Fred Ammann, Kdwardsville, 111.; term 



expires Dec. 31, 1929. 

 Henry I'enn, Chairman, Boston, Mass.; 



term expires Dee. .'11, 1921. 

 Edwin J. Fancourt, Philadelphia, I'a.; 



term expires Dec. 31, 1922. 

 Wallace K. IMerson, Cromwell, Conn.; term 



expires Dec. 31, 19'23. 

 George Asmu.s, Chicago, 111.; term expires 



Dec. 31, 1924. 

 The above Committee elects Its chairman 



Committer on School Onrdens 

 lienJnmLii Ilnmmond, Chairman, Beacon, 



A. T. De I.nMare, New York. N. Y. 

 Irwin Bertcrmann, Indianapolis, Ind. 

 JUehael I'.arker, Chicago. 111. 

 Leonard Barron, Garden City, N. Y. 



Committee on Development of American 

 Products 



F. R. Pierson, Tarrytown. N. Y. 

 Charles L. Baum, Knoxville. Tenn. 

 E. G. Hill. Richmond, Ind. 



Committee on Nomenclature 

 Prof. E. A. White. Chairman, Cornell Uul 



versity, Ithaca, N. Y. 

 Dr. N. I,. I'.ritton. Botanical Gardens 



Bronx Park. New York. 

 Prof. II. B. Dorner, Urbana, III. 



Entomologist 



Prof. II. C. Irish, St. Louis, JIo. 



Botanist 



Dr. N. L. Britton, Botanical Gardens, 

 Uronx Park, N. Y. 



PathoIoBist 

 William Martin, New Brunswick, N. J. 



Stale Vice-Presidents 



Alaska. Frank Teufel. Menann. 



Alabama. W. B. Paterson. Montgomery. 



Arizona. John Z. Howe. Tucson. 



.\rkansas. ileorge Uvc. Fort Smith. 



California, North, J. A. Axell, San Fran- 

 cisco. 



California, South, A. F. Borden, Los An- 

 geles. 



Colorado. Samuel I,undy. Denver. 



Connecticut. Carl C. Reck. Bridgeport. 



Delaware. Geo. C. Bovd, Wilmington. 



District of Cidunibia, Edgar H. Gude, 

 Washington. 



Florida. C. D. Mills. Jacksonville. 



Georgia. D. C. Horgan. Macon. 



Idaho. W. A. Worrell, Pocatello. 



Illinois. North, Guy W. French. Morton 

 Grove. 



Illinois. South. George A. Washburn, 

 Bloomington. 



Indi.ina, North. Oliver Steinkamp, Indian- 

 apolis. 



Indiana. South. George Blackman, Evans- 

 Tille. 



Iowa. .T. T. D. Fulmer. Des Moines. 



Knnsns. Harrie S. Mueller. Wichita. 



FANCY & DAGGER FERNS 



$2.50 Per 1000 



All Seasonable Cut Flowers Always on 



Hand. New Crop Bronze and Green 



Galaz Leaves. 



Henry M. Pcbinson & Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



2 WINTHROP SQ. AND 34 OTIS ST., 

 BOSTON, MASS. 



TelclilKinri., .Main 3.|3(), '.1010, 2617, 2618, 52141 



Kcntucliy, (Jcoi-ge K. Sclinlz. Louisville. 



I..ouisiana, I'eter A. Chopin. New Orleans. 



Maine. I'hilip H. Talbot, I'ortland. 



Maryland, W. F. Kkas, Baltimore. 



Massachusetts, East. E. Allen Pclrce, Wal- 

 tliani. 



Massachusetts, West, A. B. Butler, North- 

 iiniplon. 



Michi'-'an. East. II. W. F. Goetz. Saginaw. 



Michigan. West. Robert H. Plumb. Detroit. 



Minnesota. Olaf J. Olson. St. Paul. 



Mississippi. S. W. Crowcll. Rosea<Tes. 



Missouri. Fast. W. J, IMIcher. Kirkwood. 



Miss..uri. West. W. J. Barnes. Kansas City 



Montana. Philo H. King. Butte. 



Nebraska. Edward Williams, Grand Island 



Nevada. D. Devinccnzi. Reno. 



New Hampshire. Donald McLood. Concord 



New .Tcrs<\v. J. II. Fiesser. No. Bergen. 



New Mexico. P.yron H. Ives. Albuquerque 



New York. East. T. B. DeForest. New York 

 N. Y. 



New York. West, George P.. Hart. Roches 

 ter. 



North Carolina, William Rchder, Wilining 

 ton. 



North Dakota. W. B. Rhotwell. Fargo. 



Ohio. South. H. W. Sheppard. Cincinnati. 



Ohio. North. Cliarles J. Graham. Cleveland. 



Oklahoma. Lon Foster. Oklahoma City. 



Oregon. .Tames Forbes. Portland. 



Pennsylvania, East, Robert Klft, Phlladsl- 

 phia. 



Pennsylvania, West, H. J. McCallum, Pitts- 

 burgh. 



Rhode Island, Edmund G. Brook, .Tr., Prov- 

 idence. 



Smith Carolina. T. T Bolsrer. Charleston. 



South Dakota. William Dethlefs, Mitchell, 



Tennessee. .\. .T. McNntt. Knoxville. 



Texas. Paul M. Carroll. Houston. 



rtah. Robert Miller. Farmington. 



Vermont. George A. Halladav. Bellows 

 Falls. 



Virginia. .T. W. Grandy. Jr.. Norfolk. 



Washington. H. A. Crouch. Seattle. 



West \'irgiiila. N. J. liayniaii. Clarksburg. 



Wisconsin, Fred. Rentschlcr. .Madison. 



Wyoming, Arthur A. Underwood, Cheyenne. 



Alberta, A. M. Terrill, Calgary. 



British Columbia. James Brand, Vancouver. 



Manitoba. A. R. King, Winnipeg. 



New Brunswick. K. Pcdersen. St. John. 



Queliec. William Cotter. Montreal. 



Cuba, .\ntonio Martin. Havana. 



OBITUARY 



W. MARCUS STEPHENSON. 

 \V. Marcus Stephenson, rose grower. 

 Oak Lane, Philadelphia, died on the 

 27th ult., at his home, 70ii9 Old York 

 Road, and was buried at St. Paul's 

 Churchyard on the 30th. The funeral 

 was attended by many friends in the 

 florist and gardening line. His father, 

 John Stephenson, was in the florist 

 and landscape line before him and the 

 son continued and enlarged the busi- 

 ness. He became especially notable 

 during the last ten or fifteen years as 

 a rose grower and built a large range 

 of up-to-date glass at City Line, es- 

 pecially for that purpose, in addition 

 to his place at Oak Lane. He was 

 highly respected by all who knew him. 



Carnation Morning Glow Has Been Sold in 



the Boston Market for 4 Years 



It is there considered a bread and butter Carnation. The 

 Grower likes it, because it is free and has no tricks. The 

 Seller likes it, because it ships and keeps splendid — and 

 what is best of all — 



THE LADIES ADMIRE, AND ALWAYS BUY IT 



for its fresh, rosy color, just like morning glow. Morning 

 Glow is early, free, has a good habit, fine stem and for 

 blooming during the Summer, cannot be beat. While not 

 one of the largest Carnations, it is considered 



THE MOST PROFITABLE OF ALL 



Cuttings sold by the originator, $7 per 100, $65 per 1000 



EDWARD WINKLER, Wakefield," Mass. 



