Januakv 12, 1922 



The Rorists^ Review 



37 



•den; Lars N. Anderson, Bocky' Biver, 

 took a. rose garden; Fox the Florist, 

 Cleveland, signed up for a rose garden; 

 Carl Hagenburger, Mentor, O., put his 

 name down for a rose garden. A. S. Bus- 

 kirk, Independence, O., has spoken for 

 300 square feet for a rock garden and 

 also promised to have a fine exhibit of 

 fish. 



TBAINS TO CUiVELAND SHOW. 



Charles F. Bastian, chairman of the 

 committee on transportation to the fifth 

 national flower show, to be held at 

 Cleveland this spring, has issued the fol- 

 lowing schedules of trains leaving prin- 

 cipal points in the east, west, north and 

 south for Cleveland. Any further infor- 

 mation as to trains and tickets can be 

 had from your local ticket agent, says 

 Mr. Bastian, adding that an information 

 booth, where Pullman reservations, 

 tickets, etc., can be had, will be in- 

 stalled at the hall for the benefit of 

 visitors. "Cleveland awaits your com- 

 ing," asserts Mr. Bastian, "and will try 

 to make your visit a pleasant one. ' ' 



Leave Chicago oo S«w York Central. 



.Arrive Cleveland 



8:25 a. m 5:17 p. lu. 



10:25 a. m 7:00 p. m. 



1:30 p. m 11:20 p. ni. 



11:00 p. m 8:15 a. ni. 



Leave St. Ix)uis oo Big Four. 



8:25 a. m 11:25 p. m. 



5:30 p. m 7:50 a. m. 



10:00 p. m 4:55 p. ni. 



Leave Cincinnati. 



8:30 a. m 4:55 p. ni. 



12:05 p. m 7:10 p. m. 



3:00 p. m 10:35 p. m. 



11:30 p. m 8:20 a. m 



Leave New York. 



8:45 a. m 12:05 a. ui. 



2:00 p. m 6:00 a. m. 



5:30 p. m 8:20 a. m. 



6:45 p. m 8:35 a. ni. 



8:00 p. m 11:52 a. ni. 



Leave Boston. 



2:00 p. m 5:45 a. iii. 



«:10 p. m 12:30 p. ni 



Leave Washington on Penneylvauia. 



7:25 p. m 8:50 a. m. 



9:40 p. m 12:55 p. m. 



Leave Washington on B. & O. 



6:40 p. m 7:50 a. m. 



10:20 p. m 1:10 p. m 



Leave Baltimore on B. St. O. 



5:21 p. m 7:50 a. nj. 



9:13 p. m 1:10 p. m. 



Leave Philadelphia An Pennsvlvaniii. 



10:25 a. m 11:59 p. m 



8:10 p. m 8:50 a. iji 



Leave Toronto on Canadian Pacific. 



9:15 a. m 5:30 i). m. 



1:00 p. m 10:00 p. m. 



7:15 p. m. 5:45 a. m. 



NATIONAL FLOWEB SHOW. 



Contributions for Bose Classes. 



As chairman of the committee on com- 

 mercial cut flower interests, I am pleased 

 to report the following subscriptions 

 to the American Bose Society fund for 

 the national flower show at Cleveland, 

 in addition to those reported in The 

 Review of December 29: 



A. J. Stahelin, Redford, Mich $25.00 



Walter Arraacost & Co., Los Angeles, Cal.. 25.00 



$50.00 



Wallace R. Pierson. 



NATIONAL SHOW COMMITTEE. 



By order of Chairman George Asmus, 

 a meeting of the national flower show 

 «ommittee will be hi>^ at the Greater 

 Bond hotel, Hartfo;^f^onn., at 2 p. m., 

 Thursday, Januar^r26, the second day 

 of the meetingyf ihe American Carna- 

 tion Society arid o^ the combined exhi- 

 bition of that society and the florist 

 interests of Hartford. 



In a letter recently sent out to the 

 trade, through a typographical error. 



WHO'S WHO ^rIS^ and WHY 



If4^1^?'^^1r?sv^^7avl^?8?llysv1r?sv1r?8v1r?sr1r/sx1r?8v1r^^^^ 



A. F. BOBDEN. 



BORN in the central west, at Minneapolis, Minn., fifty-two years ago, A. F. 

 Borden, while a young man, paid heed to Horace Greeley's injunction and 

 went still farther west, to Los Angeles, Cal. Shortly after his arrival he became 

 manager of the carnation gardens of the Redondo Improvement Co., at Redondo, 

 Cal. After a few quite successful years there, he resigned and shortly thereafter 

 opened a store of his own, on West Third street, Los Angeles. About ten years ago. 

 with Albert Knopf as a partner, he bought the Redondo Floral Co, F. B. Raymond 

 was taken in as a third partner two years ago. Mr. Borden is an active man who 

 accomplishes things. For instance, he was instrumental in organizing the Los 

 Angeles Florists' Club and served as its president and later as its secretary. He 

 is a member of the board of directors of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associa- 

 tion. He belongs to the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Woodmen, Rotary Club and 

 Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles. 



the show dates were given as March 24 

 to April 1. As everyone knows, the 

 dates are March 25 to April 1, but at- 

 tention is, nevertheless, called to the 

 error. John Young, Sec'y. 



plants in a small house, it la not easy to 

 give the various subjects the conditions 

 best for their welfare. C. W. 



CYCLAMEN BUDS WILL OPEN. 



My cyclamens have buds which have 

 not yet opened. These are in a house 

 with palms, ferns, bulbs, etc., in a heat 

 of about 55 to 60 degrees at night and 

 sometimes 70 to 80 degrees in the dav- 

 time. T. G. G.— Ala.' 



NO SIDE VENTILATION. 



What crop, either vegetable or flower, 

 would do best in a house that has no side 

 ventilation? Are there any kinds of 

 plants which would not thrive in such 

 a house? W. C. S.— N. J. 



If the plants are healthy, the buds 

 will open all right. Perhaps you have 

 grown them a little too cold. Cyclamens 

 are quite salable long after Christmas. 

 In growing such a wide assortment of 



It would be well to grow tomatoes, 

 following these with sweet peas. Neither 

 of these crops needs side ventilation; 

 in fact, a great many houses are now 

 built without any side ventilators. Bnch 

 cool crops as violets, chrysanthemums 

 and lettuces would be benefited by side 

 ventilation. C. W. 



