Ju!.v 10. i;i20 



HOI} T 1 (• U L T U R E 



2$ 



matter of publicity to lieart. ^md it 

 is timely. We want to continue our 

 efforts in this great movement to in- 

 crease the sales of our products, and 

 to do this, we must have furtlier 

 assistance — money. Mal<e your con- 

 tribution what you lilie, as little as 

 five dollars if you can afford no more, 

 but let us have it without delay. We 

 are building on some very active pub- 

 licity during the coming fall and 

 winter, and we must start it now. The 

 magazines do not need us as much 

 as we need them, and it we are to 

 have their service in fall, we must ar- 

 range for it now. You can help us by 

 giving us that support you know you 

 ought to give, by sending in your 

 cheque right away. 



The following subscription are in 

 addition to those previously an- 

 nounced : annually for four years 

 unless otherwise stated: 



Wfslfl-n Now York Florists' Puli- 



lioltv (lominittep. Buffalo. N. Y. .fJ.KI.IH) 



1,1. s It'olilos. Siinta Cnr/.. Calif 10.00 



Al.ncr Millor. Bravo. Midi 2.00 



RoUt Mchlinaiiii. Oslikosli. Wis... .i.OO 

 .1. M. rainier. K.'nnett Sq.. Pa. (1 



.vonr) "'OO 



\Vm. 11. Urotziuan, Phillipsburg. 



N. .1. il yv.) ri.no 



(has. II. Biienning, Easton, Pa. 



(1 .vr.) 10.00 



K. N. KronliiRor. Allentown, Pa... 2.">.00 

 .T. I,. I.ouerinan. riiillipslnirg. N. J. 



(1 yr.l r>.00 



A. P. Klelnliaiis, Easton. Pa 2."i.00 



.T. r. Bander. ReaiiinL'. Pa -lOO 



Harry f. ITiipsnian. Reailine. Pa.. 1000 



Paul Ulaeknian. Reading. Pa 10.00 



.Tolin 11. Svkes. .Mlentown. Pa l-'i.OO 



Andrew I,. Yeat'er. .Mlentown. Pa. .".(10 

 Cliarles Vorkeller. lietlilelicm. Pa. 



(additional I "..OO 



Kldred rioral (^(i.. Pasadena. Talif. 



(additional 1 yr.l lO.Ofl 



!M02 00 

 Trevionsly reported 44.230.20 



Total .$44.6.32.20 



.ToHN Yot'NO, Sec. 

 43 West 18th Street, New York. 



HELPING YOUR OWN CAUSE 



I just received a list of those who 

 agreed to pay their 1920 subscription, 

 but who have as yet not done so, and 

 it would help our committee consider- 

 ably if checks were forth-coming at 

 this time. 



Kindly maintain thi? dignity that the 

 profession has reached where pay- 

 ment of due bills is a matter of first 

 importance. 



Have you paid your subscribed 

 amount for this year? 



Send remittance to John Young's 

 office and help your own cause. 



Henry Penx. 



Chairman National Publicity Com- 

 mittee. 



IF in need of RELIABLE NURSERY STOCK 



that is well gnrwn, well dug and well packed 

 Send to the BAY STATE NURSERIES 



Wtmhs^Bh and Retail NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. 



THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION 

 August 17-18-19 

 Applications for reservations of 

 space in the Trade Exhibition in con- 

 nection with the Cleveland Conven- 

 tion continue to come in. With a re- 



PLEASE YOUR CUSTOMERS 



by furnishing them with 



Framingham Evergreens, Trees, 

 Shrubs and Roses 



FRAMINGHAM NURSERIES 



FramisghaiD, Mass. 



'We Have on Hand the 1 argest Stock of 



BOXWOOD RHODODENDRONS 



All Shapes Parsons' Hardy American See(JlmgB 



1,000 BAY TREES aii size. 



MONTROSE NURSERIES 



N. F. McCARTHT CO. 



MurserieB: "MONTROSE" 

 Wakefield Center, Mass. 



Props. 



Office and Salesroom: 11* Arch St. 

 BOSTON. MASS. 



arrangement of the aisles as laid out 

 in the original plan, the floor area 

 available for exhibits is increased 

 sufficiently to care for all late comers 

 so far, without materially changing 

 the departmental arrangement. The 

 following are exhibitors in addition to 

 those previously reported: 



Davis Co.. J. W., Terre Haute. Ind. 



Durable Products Co., Cleveland, O. 



Henry A. Dreer. Inc., Riverton, N. J. 



Florists' Pub. Service Bureau. 

 Chicago, 111. 



Hagenberger, Carl, West Mentor, O. 



Kervan & Co., New York City. 



Kirchoff Co.. Pembroke, N. Y. 



Newton Floral Co.. Newton, Kansas. 



Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, 

 Ohio 



White Co., The, Cleveland, Ohio. 



Without a doubt, this will be the 

 largest exhibition staged at any Con- 

 vnntion of the Society. The attend- 

 ance, too, at the Convention promises 

 to be of record character, and all who 

 have the interests of the profession at 

 heart should arrange to be in Cleve- 

 land during the days of the Conven- 

 tion 



John Yoitng, Secy. 



43 We.1t 18th St., New York. 



AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY REGIS- 

 TRATIONS. 



The following varieties have been 

 accepted by the rose registration com- 



mittee of the Society and unless objec- 

 tions are received by the secretary 

 within three weeks of this publication 

 the registrations will become perma- 

 nent : 



Name: White Ophelia. 



Class: Hybrid Tea. 



Parentage: Sport of Ophelia. 



I>escription: The plant is similar to 

 tlie parent with abundant foliage but 

 stronger growth. The color is white 

 tinted with pink in center, very fra- 

 grant and with more petals than the 

 parent. It is also a more robust 

 grower. 



Offered for registration by The 

 Cleveland Cut Flower Co., Cleveland^ 

 Ohio. 



Name: Oregon Ophelia. 



Class: Hybrid Tea. 



Parentage: Sport of Ophelia. 



Description: The flower is similar 

 in shape to Ophelia, light pink in color 

 shading to yellow at base. Fifty-six 

 petals. It is tall growing and hardy, 

 having withstood zero weather unpro- 

 tected. Prolific, having produced 127 

 blooms outdoors during 1919. The foli- 

 age is practically disease proof and 

 because of the increased number of 

 petals the flower holds its shape 

 longer. 



Offered for registration by Clarke 

 I'.ros., Portland. Ore. 



E. A. Whitk. Sec'y. 



