AUGUST 30, 1917. 



The Florists^ Review 



15 



Foreground: Craig and Bobbink & Atkins; Center: Roehrs and Dreer; Rear: Wertheimer and Bayersdorfer. 



Hatcher. John C, Amsteninm, N. Y. 

 Hay, John S., Pliiladelphia. 

 Hornecker, H. W., East Orange, X. J. 

 Huebner, Paul, Philadelphia. 



J. 

 James, Thomas. Short Hills. N. J. 

 Jensen, E., Washington C. H., O. 

 Jones, Thos., Short Hills, N. J. 



K. 



Kerr, George W., Philadelphia. 

 Kleinheinz, Wm., Ogontz. Pa. 

 Knight, C. W., Oakdale, N. Y. 

 Kniglit, Thomas, Rutherford. N. J. - 

 Kophan. Chas., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 

 Kuhn, John, Olney, Pa. 

 Kunderd, A. E., Goshen, Ind. 

 L. 



Lament, K. M., Quidneck, R. I. 

 Lenker, Clias., Freeport, N. Y. 

 Lewis, Harry, Washington, D. C. 

 Ludwig, B. C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



M. 



McArdle, J. B., Greenwich, Conn. 

 McDermott, C. C, Philadelphia. 

 Marquardt, Fred, Middle Village, N. Y. 

 May, Harry O., Summit, N. J. 

 Maynard, W. E., Great Neck, L. I. 

 Meader, H. E., Dover, N. H. 

 Miller, A. L., Jamaica, L. I. 

 Munz, Fred, Jamaica, L. 1. 

 Muth, M. J., Ljinsdowne. Pa. 

 Myers, J. S., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 



0. 



Ohl. Nora R.. Ardmore, Pa. 

 O'Mara, Patrick, Jersey City, N. J. 

 Outerbridge, E. Worrall, Mt. Pleasant, Ber- 

 muda. 

 Ouwerkerk, D. K., Weehawken, N. J. 



P. 



Palmer, Geo. B.. Rrookline, Mass. 

 Peake, W. J., Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Pcricat, Alphonse, CoUingdale, Pa. 

 Pfeiff, S. J., Kingston, N. Y. 

 I'ierson, A. N. ("romwell. Conn. 

 Pyle, Robert, West Grove, Pa. 



R. 



Reck, Carl C, Bridgeport, Conn. 

 Reineman, E. C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

 Bobbins, Jesse, Carlisle, Pa. 

 Roehrs, Julius, Rutherford, N. J. 

 Rowe, E. Fred, Harrisburg, Pa. 



S. 



Schultheis, Anton, College Point, L. I. 

 Scott. C. W., Montrose. N. Y. 

 Selinkn, Milton, New Egypt, N. J. 



Stoddard, Paul M., Bristol, Conn. 

 Sullivan, Jas. A., Jersey City, N. J. 

 Swayne, Wni., Kennett Square, Pa. 



T. 



Thilow, J. Otto, Philadelphia. 

 Thomson, L. D., Atlanta, Ga. 

 Traendly, Frank H., Rowayton, Conn. 

 Troy, J. H., New Rochelle, N. Y. 

 Tubesing, Richard, St. Louis, Mo. 



U. 

 Ulricli, Philip, Johnston, N. Y. 



W. 

 Wagenfohr, F. W., Mt. Vernon, N. \'. 

 Wakelin, Miss G. V., Quinton. N. Y. 

 Walker, C. E., Paterson, N. J. 

 Weir, Stanle.v, Magnolia, N. C. 

 Wolf, John, Savannah, Ga. 



Z. 



Zimmcrmann, Wm., Milwaukee, Wi.s. 



Bowling. 



Bowling, the once popular convention 

 pastime, has fallen from favor — only 

 one team accepted the challenge of the 

 New Yorkers for a match game. The 

 score was: 



New York 1st 2n(l .3rd 



Donaldson l.")" 180 147 



Irwin Kil l.'.T 139 



Fenrich ll.S 103 140 



Donaldson l.'ii) 14.-. 133 



Miesem 141 l.-ji 140 



Totals 731 799 699 



Phila.lflpliia 1st 2nd 3rd 



Brown 14.-. 178 148 



Wagner I'Jl 1.30 128 



Gray 138 14.5 124 



Engler 136 101 102 



Eisele l.')2 125 131 



Totals 692 679 633 



The trophy was $25, donated by 

 Ilitehings & Co., which went to the 

 New York team, winner of three games 

 straight by a total of 2,229 pins to 

 2,004. 



CONFERENCE ON EXCLUSION. 



During the S. A. F. convention at 

 New York the long-bofore-agreed-to 

 conference was held to discuss the pro- 

 posal to prohibit all plant imports as a 

 means of protecting American plant life 

 from foreign insects and diseases. The 

 interests represented were the Eco- 

 nomic Entomologists, headed by Prof. 

 Saunders, whose pet measure this is; 

 the American Association of Xursery- 

 men and the Society of American Flo- 

 rists. James McHutchison protested 

 that although the conference had been 

 agreed to months ago, the date was set 

 at such short notice that it was impos- 

 sible to get a representative number of 

 men together and the meeting resolved 

 itself into an informal discussion. 



It appears that a number of the en- 

 tomologists are beginning to appreciate 

 the needlessness of a complete prohibi- 

 tion of all plant imports and the great 

 disturbance of business which would 

 result, with the possibility that the 

 agitation for such a law will subside. 

 Also there is tlic probability that so 

 many larger matters now demand at- 

 tention at Washington that such legis- 

 lation will not be considered for some 

 time to come. 



Lubbock, Tex. — J. C. Dean has opened 

 a flower store here. ., ^-.yif •• , ,i^i ii. 



North Tonawanda, N. Y. — A gasoline 

 shed at the rear of the William Papke 

 greenhouses at Beach Ridge was de- 

 stroyed by lire last week. 



Two Rivers, Wis.— Yes, the troubles 



of Harry C. Bartz now begin, according 



to an old saying. The young ladfy was 



Miss Elsie Redeker, of Manitowoc, 



• where the wedding was 'held. 



