Apbil 6. 1922 



The Horists^ Review 



51 



gation Co., Troy, O., "but, judging from 



prospects received at the Indianapolis 



show, it would seem the rainy weather was 



suggestive. ' ' 



• • • • 



Manager Aaron Shive, of the Flick 

 Floral Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., on his 

 return from the flower show, led his 

 fellow members, aided by the descrip- 

 tion and illustrations in The Review, 

 mentally over the whole ground. "Be 

 lieve me," said he, "the next show will 

 see all there who possibly can go. This, 

 of course, means Kansas City in Au- 

 gust." W. M. 



TO DONORS OF SOXT^ENIRS. 



Owing to the confusion in the han- 

 dling of the various lines of stock, in 

 plants, cut flowers and seeds, presented 

 to visitors of the national flower show 

 as souvenirs, the proper recognition 

 cannot be given to each of the donors 

 of these gifts, which were such an ap- 

 preciated feature to the show patrons. 



I therefore desire-to use this method 

 of thanking those who so generously 

 responded to our call. There is no doubt 

 that these very materially helped the 

 attendance and gave valued publicity 

 to the show. 



Clarence B. Greene, Chairman. 

 Special Features Committee. 



CONTRIBUTORS OF PRIZES. 



Special prizes for the fifth national 



flower show were contributed by the 



following members of the trade: 



American Dahlia Society. 

 American Bulb Co., Cliicago. 

 Amling Co., E. C, Chicago, III. 

 Berning, H. G., St. Louis, Mo. 

 Budlong Co., J. A., Chicago. 

 Budlong Rose Co., Providence, K. I. 

 Curler's Tested Seeds, Inc., New York. 

 Chicago Flower Growers' Association, Chicago. 

 Cleveland Florists' Club. Cleveland, O. 

 Craig Co., Robert, Norwood Station, Pa. 

 Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, 0, 

 Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

 Dunlop & Son, John H., Richmond, Ont., Can. 

 Erne & Co., Chicago. 

 Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago. 

 Guenther. C, T., Hamburg, N. Y. 

 Hall & Robinson, Montreal, Canada. 

 Hamilton, C. M., Kewanee, 111. 

 Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works, Bea- 

 ■con, N. Y. 



Hart, George B., Rochester, N. Y. 



Henshaw Floral Co., New York, 



Hess, J. J., Omaha, Neb. 



Hill Co., E. O., Richmond, Ind. 



Hitchings & Co., Elizabeth, N. J. 



Hollywood Gardens, Inc., Seattle, Wash 



Joy Floral Co., Nnshville, Tenn. 



Kasting Co., William F., Buffalo, N, Y. 



Keller Sons, Inc., J, B., Rochester, N. Y. 



Kroeschell Bros, Co,, Chicago. 



l«mon A Co., F. H., Richmond, Ind, 



Marshall &. Co., W, E., New York, 



Martin ft Forbes Co., Portland, Ore. 



McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Mlchell's Seed House, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Miller. A. L., Jamaica, N. Y. 



Nieasen Co., Leo, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Park Floral Co., Cleveland, O. 



Peterson A Sons, J. A., Cincinnati, 0. 



Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Po 



Randall, Harry J.. Worcester, Mass, 



Rice Bros., Minneapolis, Minn. 



Rice Co., M., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Rock, William L., Kansas City, Mo. 



Schling, Max, Inc., New York. 



Slebreoht, W. H., Chappaqua, N. Y, 



Skidelsky & Co., S. S., New York. 



Smith Floral Co., Lansing, Mich. 



State Florists' Association of Indiana. 



St. Ix)ui8 Florists. 



Stuppy Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. 



Tracy, B. Hammonfl, Wenh.im, Mass 



Traendly & Schenok, New Yoik. 



Vaugimn, Mrs. J. C, Chicago, 111. 



Van Zonneveld & Co., Sassenheim. Holland 



«ertheimer Bros., New York. 



Zandbersen Bros., Oyster Bay. N. Y 



Zvoianek & Sons, Anton C, Ix)mpoc, Cal. 



FERTILIZER FROM LEAVES. 



Well acquainted with the fertilizing 

 properties of leaves through his expe- 

 Tience as a grower, Louis D. Poock began 

 experiments some time ago in an effort 

 to get the food elements in concentrated 

 form from the leaves. He found that 



