20 



The Rorists^ Review 



January 6, 1921 



I believe the S. A. F. will in time bo- 

 come the national eleaiing house for all 

 of these others, which must frequently 

 work in cooperation with one another, 

 and that many things, like our national 

 advertising campaign, for example, will 

 naturally be handled by the parent so 

 ciety. Men belong to more than one of 

 these special societies and time and 

 expense of travel are saved when meet- 

 ings and conventions are held in the 

 same week at the same place. Working 

 separately, there would come an overlap- 

 ping or a duplication of effort. Organ- 

 izations would not know what others 

 were doing and there would be the in- 

 ability to profit by mistakes and suc- 

 cesses. Great shows are better than 

 little ones. In many ways affiliation is 

 an advantage, and the near future 

 should develop some plan for this al- 

 ready much discussed feature. 



Fellow members, always remember 

 that the best efforts of vour officers and 



committet's come to nothing unless you 

 all jtresH forward with interest and as- 

 sistance. Write to your officers upon 

 any matter which a])peals to j'ou as in- 

 teresting to the society. Kemember also 

 that any Miembcr may consult the fol- 

 lowing, free of charge, ujion any matters 

 where advice is needed, and where they 

 or any of them can bo helpful: Dr. N. 

 L. Britton, New York Botanical Garden, 

 Bronx Park, N. Y., botanist; Prof. H. 

 C. Irish, Board of Education, St. Louis, 

 Mo., entomologist; Dr. William H. Mar- 

 tin. New Jersey Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Stations, New Brunswick, N. J., 

 l)athologist. 



I sometimes wonder if members real- 

 ize what an amount of work their com- 

 mittees do for them, often dropping 

 their own ])ersonal affairs; traveling 

 long distances, generally at their own 

 expense, and giving freely of their time 

 and strength with no other thought 

 than to be of service. Does this mean 



nothing to you? I do not believe so. 

 AH they ask in returil is your active in- 

 terest, support of what is proposed and 

 a willingness to help the society. There 

 are so many ways in which associated ef- 

 fort is better than individual effort, and 

 so many ways in which the individual 

 is benefited by the experiences which 

 associations afford, that it seems wholly 

 unnecessary to point out again that your 

 connections with our active general 

 society are vital to your personal pleas- 

 ure and interest and to your business 

 efficiency. Much has been done for our 

 industry. Much more may be done with 

 your help. I do not doubt that you 

 realize all these things and that the men 

 to whom you have entrusted the guid- 

 ance of your organization may feel full 

 confidence that you will march forward 

 in full swing with them. 



Thomas Eoland, 

 President S. A. F. 



<^ ^ OFFICIAL ROSTER 



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S. A. r. ROSTER FOR 1921. 



There are a few changes in the olHcial 

 roster of, the S. A. F. for 1921. W. H. 

 Duckham has been appointed to the 

 national flower show committee for the 

 full term, expiring December 31, 1926; 

 and Joseph H. Hill has been made a 

 member of the same committee to fill out 

 the unexpired term of President Eoland. 

 William F. Gude is again named as the 

 Washington representative. J. F. Am- 

 mann is reappointed to the national pub 

 licity committee for the full term, ex 

 piring December 31, 1925. J. Horace 

 McFarland is the new chairman of the 

 committee on nomenclature, and W. N. 

 Craig has been appointed to the same 

 committee. Thomas H. Joy has been 

 placed on the finance and audit commit- 

 tee. This, year's first addition to the 

 directors under affiliation is W. H. En- 

 glehart, president of the Tennessee 

 JState Florists' So'ciety, whose merabcr- 

 shij> had reached the total necessary tn 

 have a se^f^on the board. The annual 

 convention is to bo held at Washington, 

 D. C, August 16 to 18. 1921. The of 

 ficial roster is as follows: 



'^ OFFICERS. 



rresirtcnt — TlioiiniR Unliiiicl. Nnhiint. Muss. 

 Vioe-prosirtonI - AiUiliilins (iiidc, Wasliinstoii. 1> 

 C. 



SorrctJiry — .Tolin Yoiiiig. 4:< Wosl Kiphtt'cntli 

 street. New York. 



Treasurer- ,T. .T. Iless. OrtiHli:!, Neli. 

 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 

 Teriii Kxpirin;; lit'.'?. 

 .Tiisepli II. Hill. Itiiliiuoiid. Iiiil. 

 C. C. rollworth. Mihviiukeo, Wis. 



Term Expiring' ll'l!.'!. 

 rierman P. Kimlile. ("levelanil, O. 

 Paul R. KliiiKsporii, ("hiciKO. 



'I'erin ICxpirini; 1II21. 

 Thomns IT. .Tn.v, Nnslivillo. 'I'eiin. 

 f'iirl IlaBenliurKcr. We>it .Mentor. O 



Ex-officio. 

 A. L. Miller, ,Itini:iir,i. N. Y. 



Washington Representative, 

 W. F. Glide, Wasliin.u'ton. Ii. ('. 

 Chairman National Flower Show Committee, 

 George Asmus, Cliieapo. 



Chairman Publicity Committee, 

 Henry Penn. liostoii, Miiss. 



Directors Under Affiliation. 

 Philip liroitme.vor, Detr.dt, .Mieli., president 

 Florists' TeleKnipli Deliver.v .Vssori.itidn. 



Itidiert P.vie, West Grt>ve, Pa., president Ameri- 

 I an Rose Society. 



Charles W. .lohnson, Rookfoni, III., inesideiil 

 .\nieriean Carnation Society. 



,1. F. Ammnnn, Edwardsville, III., president 

 Florists' Hail Association. 



I. S. Ilendriekson, Flowerfield, N. Y., president 

 New York Florists' Club. 



.A.Ifred M. Campbell, Philadelphia. Pa., presi- 

 dent Florists' Club of Philadelphia. 



Joseph Kohout, Libert.rrille, III., president 

 Chicago Florists' Club. 



W. A. Rowe, Klrkwood, Mo., president St. 

 lyoiiis Florists' Club. 



W. E. Cook. Cleveland, 0., president Cleve- 

 land Florists' Club. 



L. P. Jensen, St. Louis. Mo., president Na- 

 tional Association of Gardeners. 



W. J. Hembrelker, Sprlngfleld, 111., president 

 Illinois State Florists' Association. 



A. Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind., president 

 State Florists' Association of Indiana. 



Robert L. Graham, Jr., Baltimore, Md., presi- 

 dent Florists' Club of Baltimore. 



W. H. Englehart, Memphis, Tenn., president 

 Tennessee State Florists' Society. 



NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE. 



George Asmus, Chicago, 111,, chairman, terra 

 expires December 31. 19L'4. 



Patrick Welch. Boston, Mass., terra expires 

 December 31, 1921. 



Joseph H. Hill. Richmond, Ind., terra expires 

 December 31, 1922. 



Herman P. Knoble, Cleveland, 0., term ex- 

 pireSj, December 31, 1923. 



Frank H. Traendly, New Y'ork, N. Y., term 

 expires December 31. 1925. 



W. H. Duckham. Madison. X. J., tenn expires 

 December 31, 1926. 

 COMMITTEE ON TARIFF AND LEGISLATION. 



William F. Gude, chairman, Washington, D. C. 



James McHutchison, New Y'ork, N. Y. 



William H. Siebrccht, Jr., Ix)ng Island Citv, 

 N Y. 



J. D. Eisele. Riverton, N, J. 



Leonard H. Vaiighan. Chicago. 



v. U. llerson. Tarrytowu, N. Y'. 



J. K. M. \,. Faripihar, Hoston, Mass. 

 COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY, 



Henry Penn, chairman, lioston, Mass., term 

 expires Decemlier 31, 1921. 



C, C. I'cdlwortli, Milwaukee, Wis., term ex- 

 Iiins Decemlier 31, 1922. 



Wallace K. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn., leini 

 ixpii-es Ilecemlier 31, 1923. 



G -'H' .\simis, Chicago, term expires Dcccm- 



Ikt 31. 1924. 



J. K. Aminann. Edwardsville. 111., term ex- 

 pins Decemlier 31, 192.''>. 



COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL GARDENS. 



r.eiiiamin Hammond, chairman, Heacon, N. Y. 



.\. t. I)e \i\ Mare, New York. 



Irwin Hertermann, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Michael Parker. Chicago. 



licoiiard P.airon. Garilen City. N, Y. 



COMMITTEE ON DEVELOPMENT OF AMER- 

 ICAN PRODUCTS, 



K. fJ. Hill. Iticliniond. Ind. 



F. It. Pierson. Tarr.vtowii. N. Y'. 



Cliarles I,. Haiim. Knoxville. Tenn. 



COMMITTEE ON NOMENCLATURE. 



J. Horace .McFarland, cliairman, Ilarrisburg, 

 I 'a. 



Dr. X. Ii. Pritton, Botanical G.irdens, Hronx 

 Park. N. Y. 



W, N. CraiL;. P.rookline. Mass. 

 BOTANIST. 



Iir .N. L. Hritton. P.otaiiical Gardens, Bronx 

 Park. N. Y. 



PATHOLOGIST. 



Dr. William II. .Martin. New Jersey .\gricul- 

 tural Experiment Stations. New Uninswick, N. J. 



ENTOHOLOOIST. 



Prof. H. C. Irish, St. Louis. Mo. 



STATE VICE-FKESIDENTS. 



Alaska — Frank Teufel, Menanft. 



Alabama — W. B, Paterson, Montgomery. 



Arizona^Iohn Z. Howe, Tucson. 



Arkansas— George Rye, Fort Smith. 



California, north — J. A. Azell, San Francisco. 



California, south — A. F. Borden, Los Angeles. 



Colorado — Samuel Lundy, Denver. 



Connecticut — Carl C. Reck, Bridgeport. 



Delaware — Mrs. L. M. .Smith, Laurel. 



District of Columbia— Edgar R, Gude, Wash- 

 ington. 



Florida— C. D. Mills, Jacksonville, 



Georgia — D, C. Horgan, Macon. 



Idaho — W. A. Worel, Pocatello. 



Illinois, north— Paul B. Weiss, Maywood. 



Illinois, south— George A. Washburn, Bloom- 

 Ington. 



Indiana, north — Oliver Steinkamp, Indianapolis. 



Indiana, south — George Blackman, Evansvllle. 



Iowa — J. T. D. Fulmer, Des Moines, 



Kansas — Harrie S. Mueller, Wichita. 



Kentucky — Aug. R. Baumer, Louisville, 



Ixiuislana — B. A. Farley, New Orleans. 



Alaine— Philip H. Talbot, Portland. 



Maryland — W. F. Ekaa, Baltimore. 



Massachusetts, east— E. Allan Peirce, Wal- 

 tham. 



Massachusetts, west— A. B. Butler, Northamp- 

 ton. 

 Michigan, east— H, W. F, Goetz, Saginaw, 

 Michigan, west— Robert M. Plumb, Detroit. 

 Minnesota — Olaf J. Olson. St. Paul. 

 Mississippi — S. W. Crowell, Roseacres. 

 Missouri, east— W, J. Pllcher, Kirkwood. ^ 

 Missouri, west— W, J. Barnes, Kansas City. 

 .Alontana — Phllo H. King, Butte, 

 Nebraska — Edward Williams, Grand Island, 

 Nevada — D, Devincenzl, Reno. 

 New Hampshire- Donald McLcod, Concord 

 New Jersey— Edward Sceery, Pntersoh 

 New Mexico— Byron H. Ives, Albuquenpie. 

 New York, east— Max Schling, New Y'ork 



,..-^''^^' ^°'''^- ^"''^' ""•! central— Fred Uenkes, 

 Watervliet, N. Y, 



North Carolina— William Rehder. Wilmington. 

 North Dakota— W. R. Shotwell, Fargo 

 Ohio, south— H. W. Sheppard, Cincinnati. 

 Ohio north— .Tames McT.iiighlin, Cleveland. 

 Oklahoma— Geo. L. Stiles, Oklahoma City. 

 Oregon — James Forbes, Portland 

 Pennsylvania, east— Robert Kift,' Philadelphia, 

 Pennsylvania, west— E. J. McCallnm, Pltts- 

 iMirch. 



Rhode Island— Edmund G, Brook, Jr Provi- 

 dence. 



South Ciirolina— T. T. P.olger, Charleston. 

 South Dakota— William Dethlef<! Mitchell 

 Tennessee^A J. McNutt. Knoxville ' 



■Texas— Paul M. Carroll, Houston 

 rtah— Robert Miller, Farmincton 

 \ ermont-Georiie A. Ilalladay. P.ellows Falls. 

 Vireinia-J. W. Grandy. Jr., Norfolk 

 \\asliinEton- H. A. Crouch. Seattle 

 West Virgiiiia- N. J. Hayman. Clarksburg. 

 AVisconsin-Hich.ird Ilaentze. Fond du T.ac 

 Wyoming— Arthur A. Cnderwood, Cheyenne 

 Alberta— A. M. Tenill, Calsary '"'yPnnf- 



Pritis-liColiimhia— James P.rand. Vancouver 

 Manitoha— A. R. King. Winnipeg 

 New- Brunswick— K. Pedersen, St. John 

 Quebec— Wra. C. Hall, Montreal 

 Cuba- Antonio Martin, Havana. 



