January 19, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



29 



Cleveland Auditorium, Where Fifth National Flower Show Will Be Held, as It Looks Today. 



pects. But H. 1'. Knoblc, chairman of 

 tlie local executive coiiiinittee, assures 

 the national flower show committee tliat 

 the leases of the preceding administra- 

 tion must be honored, otherwise the city 

 of Cleveland would he mulcted in dam- 

 ages too great for the citizens to coun- 

 tenance. He says the show will lie held 

 exactly as planned and nobody need 

 worry. Conse(|uently, there is no dimi- 

 nution of energy in our administration 

 offices. 



Reservations of Trade Space. 



The following have reserved space 

 in the trade section of the siiovv and are 

 additional exliibitors to the lists al- 

 ready published: 



W.iysiilc r.nnliMis Co., Mciit.ir. (). 



Hdrticiiltnrc, Kostun, JIass. 



CarbDiic. Inc.. liiistiiii, Mass. 



Hiii'liliinilcr Hros., CliionKo, 111. 



('(ihcn & Miller. Ni'W York. 



W. H. Klvcrsori roltcry Co., Now HriRlitoii, V.\. 



A. r. KiMiilol's .Si-oil Store, Clevelaiiil. 



Molo Mower ("o.. Detroit. Mich 



DeniiiHon Mfc. I'o., FramiiiKliani, Mass. 



Storrs & Harrison Co., I'ainesville, O. 



A. n. NelirlinK, Ithaca. X. V. 



S. S. Skidelsky, .\ew York. 



.John Young, Sec "v. 



PENNOCK REPRESENTS TRADE. 



The interests of the florists' trade at 

 the national .agricultural conferi>nce, ;it 

 Washington, D. (J., which will open Mon- 

 day, January -.T, under the auspices of 

 the Department of Agriculture, will be 

 represented by S. S. I'ennock. of Phil;i- 

 deliihia, president of the (Society of 

 Amcrictin Florists, according to an .'in- 

 nouncement ni.ade by Secretary of Agri- 

 culture Wallace. The jiersoiiiiel of the 

 conference was com]>leted .lanii.'iry IS 

 with the appointment of I'resiilent Pen- 

 nock and a few others connected with 

 independent l>ranclies of agriculture as 

 delegates. 



The conference is called by President 

 Harding as a direct means of dealing 

 with a situation which h;is occupied pub- 

 lic interest for many mouths. For near- 

 ly a year, the joint congressional com- 



mission on agricultural intpiiry has been 

 holding lieariiigs, reading briefs and 

 sending (piestionn.'iires out to various in- 

 dustries, but so far this body has pro- 

 duced nothing constructive aiul h;is con- 

 fined itself to issuing statements and 

 reports jiointing out wluit is the m.atter 

 with agriculture, but f;iiliiig to suggest 

 anv cures. 



in atteiidiiuce an o])p<)rt unity of asking 

 ((uestions conceiiiing ]iroldems whicli 

 were confronting them. Further infor- 

 mation will ajipear as soon as the pro- 

 gram jilaiis have li<>en com])leted. 



Albert T. Hey, See 'y. 



ILUNOIS FLORISTS TO MEET. 



The Illinois State Florists' Associa- 

 tion will hold its annual meeting at the 

 I'niversify of Illinois, l!rl);ina. 111., be- 

 ginning at L' p. m., Tuesdiiy, March 

 14. The assembl.age will be opened with 

 a business meeting in the afternoon, to 

 lie followed by an entcrtaimiieiit in tlir 

 evening. On Wednesday morning an 

 open forum will be held in the green- 

 house. This forum jiroved highly suc- 

 cessful last year. ;is it gave the members 



S. A. F. PLANT REGISTRATION. 



I'ulilic notice is hereby given that as 

 no objection h.as heen fileil ag.iinst the 

 registiation of the new orchids, (."attleya 

 .Memori.i l{oehps I.owe and Lteliocat- 

 tleya .Mount Mrilliant, by Julius Koehrs 

 ("o., Rutherford, X. .1., the same has 

 become complete, .((dm ^'oiing, Sec 'v. 



BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. 



Quincy, Mass.— Ste])hen G. Burke lias 



filed a petition in baiikrujitcy. He 

 owes .t4,7!Mi,."il ;iiid his assets are $2,- 

 104.17. 



The Building that Will House the Big Cleveland Show Is Ready. 



