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The Florists' Review 



JCLT 8, 1920 



BMILSCHLOSS, 



Pf<M. and Trcas. 



MILTON SBUNKA. 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 East 28th street, NEW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties, 



their cottage at Narragansett Pier for 

 the season, 



William B. Hazard was a business 

 visitor in New York and vicinity last 

 week. 



Charles Hunt visited Portland, Me., 

 'with the Providence Veteran Firemen 

 over the we0k-end. 



, O'Connor the Plorist reports a brisk 

 bnsineBff in -wedding bouquets. 

 . James Warren, superintendent of the 

 North Burial Grounds, has been author- 

 ized by the city council to represent the 

 city of Providence at the annual con- 

 vention of the Association of Cemetery 

 Superintendents, at Hamilton, Ontario. 



John Gerrard has taken a position as 

 gardener in charge of the estate of 

 Senator Dixon, at Bristol. 



Joseph Kinder, of S. Kinder & Bro., 

 Bristol, is confined to his home, suffer- 

 ing from pernicious anemia, with slight 

 hope of recovery. W. H. M. 



CLEVELAND SCHOOL GABDENS. 



The interest shown in school garden- 

 ing by the National Association of Gar- 

 deners, following an invitation of the 

 school garden department of the board 

 of education of Cleveland, which was 

 extended to the association at its con- 

 vention in that city last August, to co- 

 operate with it in the development of 

 its school garden movement, has re- 

 sulted in the appointment of G. H. 

 Bring, horticulturist of the Missouri 

 Botanical Garden, of St. Louis, as in- 

 structor of the Cleveland summer school. 



The National Association of Garden- 

 ers at its convention appointed a com- 

 mittee composed of Mr. Bring, Arthur 

 Smith, of New Jersey, and M. C. Ebel, 

 of New York, which, after surveying 

 the Cleveland school garden work, made 

 recommendations which were approved 

 by the science department of the board 

 of education. An appropriation of $23,- 

 000 was made by the city for promoting 

 the school garden work during 1920. 

 Thirty school garden teachers are at- 

 tending Mr. Pring's class as part of 

 their regular program. The remainder 

 of their time is spent in visiting chil- 

 dren's home gardens and supervising 

 the youngsters' work on a dozen tracts. 

 There are 8,848 children under the di- 

 rection of O. M. Eastman, garden su- 

 pervisor. 



Last year the school gardens num- 

 bered 7,840 having home plots and 415 



Wire Hanging Baskets 



The Wise Florist 

 Will Buy NOW! 



No. 1 B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



10-inch ti4.oo Eyenrthing in Florists' Snppties EsUUished 25 Yean 



12-inch 16.2» "^"^ 



Is-iSch.::::::::::: S:S 201 N. Seventh Ave. SCRANTON, PA. 



