76 



The Rorists^ Review 



NOVKMBBR 17, 1921 



adopted, and copies of the same were 

 directed to be sent to the families of 

 the deceaaed. 



Paul Rigo, for a committee ap])ointed 

 to formulate an itinerary covering a trip 

 to the next convention of the S. A. ¥., 

 to be lield in Kansas City, reported a 

 series of trips, and the report was ac- 

 cepted for future action. On motion of 

 A. T. De La Mare, it was ordered that 

 the report be printed and circulated to 

 members. A further motion, by Mr. 

 Hoyt, was adopted, ordering that the 

 itinerary also be communicated to other 

 nearby clubs. 



C. B. Weathered, for the committee 

 on nominations, reported the selection 

 of candidates for election at the De- 

 cember meeting, as follows: For presi- 

 dent, I. S. Hendrickson, Arthur Ilerring- 

 ton, John Fiesser and Roman J. Irwin; 

 for vice-president, Anton Schulthcis, Jr., 

 Curt Thimm, William A. Rodman and 

 A. Kottmiller; for secretary, John 

 Young; for treasurer, William C. Rick- 

 ards, Jr.; for trustees, Charles W. 

 Knight, Percv B. Rigbv, A. M. Henshaw, 

 Ed. Manda, R. Koehne, L. F. Dupuv, V. 

 S. Dorval, P. A. Rigo and Clifford 

 Lowther. 



President T. S. Hendrickson withdrew 

 his name from the list of nominees. 



Frank H. Traendly. chairmnn of the 

 committee on the S. A. F. membership 

 drive, reported progress. 



The following were elected to mom- 

 berslii]) in the club: .T. \. IMcAteer, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dan Markelos, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y.; Andrew G. Beuscher, Staple- 

 ton, L. I., N. Y., and Harold S. Lion, 

 care of Lion & Co., New York, X. Y. 

 Messrs. Bauscher, Excell, J. I^ionel 

 Childs and J. G. Jurgens, elected at a 

 previous meeting, were introduced to 

 the club. 



A letter from J. F. Ammanu, of the 

 S. A. F. publicity committee, for the 

 section of the committee having in 

 charge the distribution of the big "Say 

 It with Flowers" signs, asking that the 

 club take up the appropriation of the 

 signs, was read, and the following 

 agreed to erect signs: A. C. Ruzicka, 

 Chatham, X. .T. ; I. S. Hendrickson, 

 Flowerfield, X'. Y.; J. IL Fiesser, Gutten- 

 burg, X. J.; A. M. Henshaw, Springfield, 

 N. J.; M. Matheson, Baldwin, L. I.; Mr. 

 Excell; J. G. Jurgens, Xorthport, L. I.; 

 F. H. Traendly, Noroton, Conn.; Charles 

 Fish, Blue Point, L. I., and William 

 Johnson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 



W. N. Craig, Boston, Mass., was the 

 lecturer of the evening, and his sub- 

 ,iect was Quarantine 37. He spoke at 

 some length and, while deprecating the 

 quarantine in general, bitterly de- 

 nounced the inefficiency of those deputed 

 to enforce it. Other speakers on the 

 subject were John Watson, Princeton, 

 X'. J.; Max Schling and A. L. Miller. 



Xominations for election at the next 

 meeting were: John N. Mav, Jr., Sum- 

 mit, N. J.; Carlton Childs, Floral Park, 

 1j. I.; Warren Mason. Cromwell, Conn., 

 and Axel Blomberg, Cromwell, Conn. 



Those exhibiting were the Cromwell 

 Gardens, Cromwell. Conn., with a collec- 

 tion of pompon chrysanthemums, also a 

 vase of new chrysanthemums, Thanks- 

 giving Pink and White Surprise, both 

 higlily commended; the Springfield 

 Floral Co., Springfield. N. Y., highly com- 

 mended for vases of chrysanthemums, 

 Sunbeam and T^ady Nevill and two vases 

 of pompons; Traendly & Schenck, New 

 York, with a yellow sport of Rose Mrs. 

 Aaron Ward, score 8(1 points, prelim- 

 jiiarv certificate. 



Holly, Holly Wreaths 



and Boxwood Sprays 



Boxwood Sprays, clean and no surplus wood, packed 

 in burlap, 25 pounds or more, 18c per pound. 



Case Holly, good, green and every spray full of ber- 

 ries, in heavy packed cases, 2x2x4 feet, per case, 

 $7.50. 



Holly Wreaths, about 14 inches in diameter, made from 

 selected green holly, with four large clusters of 

 natural Holly berries in each, packed 13 dozen to 

 the case, $2.00 per dozen. 



Same quality wreaths, with artificial berries, case 

 lots, $1.80 per dozen. Plain, without berries, case 

 lots, $1.20 per dozen. Cash, f. o. b. here. 



H. AUSTIN, 



Felton, Del. 



MentiuQ The Review when you write. 



Let us Book your order for Fancy Berried Xmas 



HOLLY 



Bulk Lycopodium 



Fancy Delaware Holly Wreaths 



Red Ruscus 



Red Frieze 



Poinsettias 

 to be shipped when wanted. Write for prices. 



St. Louis Seed Co., washingtV Avenoe St. Louis, No. 



Mention The Berlew wh«n yon write. 



Record of 2 Yds. per Miniito 



GET READY Pestoon winding 

 "■-■ ■«■->*"■ Machine. Improved 



6th year on the market. Two types. Makes all kinds oi 

 Festooninjr. Type No. 1 will wrap on any size wire oi 

 twine for its center. Tyne No. 2 Joes equally as koo<I 

 *" , *S..*''P^ ^°- '■ *e furnish machines ready for 

 work. Three days' trial allowed. Money refunded if ma- 

 chine i.<f not what you want. Prices: Tyi>e No. 1 . 

 $ia.OO: Type No. a, $0.00. TKY ONE. 



One of Many Testimonials 



„ „ J ,,, „ „La Porte, Ind., Nov. 15, 1916. 

 The Soudcr Mfff. Co., Endgeton, N. J. 



Gentlemen: We got one of your machines early in De- 

 cember of last year, and made on it every kind of wreath 

 inK and festooniriK We found it especially satisfactory 

 in making large holly wreaths on heavy wire. Your ma- 

 chine IS all rl^lit. We are. Yours very truly 



THE KABKK CO. 



SOUDER MFG. COMPANY 



BRIDGETON, ti.'J. 



Natural Green Sheet Moss 



Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75 



Dyed Green Sheet Moss 



Per lO-lb. bag, $3.50 



KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala. 



L. B. Brague & Son 



WholeMie Dealers in 



CUT FERNS 



MOSS, EVERGREENS 



EtabHshed HINSDALE, MASS. 



