Mauch 30, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



51 





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Rose Garden Set Up by the State Florists' Association of Indiana^ the Winner of the Second Prize. 



was transacted. The absciiteos were 

 few; the names of nearly all the mem- 

 bers of the board will be found under 

 the list of those present at the Indian- 

 apolis show. An early session was lield 

 in the niornin<j, when oflieers' rejiorts 

 were heard, ancl another on the evi'ning 

 of the same day, when routine matters 

 were discussed. 



ROSE SOCIETY MEETING. 



Too many sjiecimens of the rosarians' 

 skill were to be looked at on the tloor 

 i)elow to admit of a larj^e attendance 

 at the annual meeting of the American 

 Kose Society in the Manufacturers' 

 buildinjj at Indianapolis. The few there 

 listened to the oflieers' reports, dis- 

 cussed some important matters and ad- 

 journed to a sui)se(|uent annual meetin;^ 

 to be called by the executixe board 

 later in the year. 



It was voted to elect as lioiioiary 

 life member Dr. Robert Iluey, M. Per- 

 net-Ducher, Courtney Page, secretary of 

 the British Kosc Society; Charles Siret, 

 secretary of the French Society of Ko 

 sarians, and Mrs. Aaron Ward. 



A memorial medal to i)orpetuate the 

 memory of Dr. Van Fleet was dismssed 

 and the project referred to the exec u 

 tive board. 



The members are to be p(dled as to 

 the time of holding the deferred Port- 

 land rose jiilgrimage. 



possilile had we not had the loyal and 

 unxllisii siipjiort of so many growers, 

 trade exliibitors and the Cleveland and 

 liidiaria|i(dis florists, who realized that 

 to make the show a success they must 

 ixert every eilort to exhibit, and that 

 is what they did and most s[deiididly 

 tiny came ai-ross, giving us the iinesl 

 show cNer staged as the national flower 

 show. 



On iirli.ilf of the national tlower show 



manai^enieiit, I want to i'X]iress through 



the tr.-ule ]iress the wannest thanks and 



.ippici-iat ion for this splendid liacking. 



S. S. Pciiiiock, Pres. S. \. I". 



FLOWER SHOW JUDGES. 



.Iiidges of the plant and garilen dis- 

 plays anil other exhibits sta^^ed the 

 ojii'iiiiig liay of the Indianapolis tUiwer 

 show were the I'olhtwmg: 



(Jfor^ic (Jiiii^c. Ili'liiiHiiid. IihI 

 .1. F. .\riiiM:iiin, IMw:irilsvilli'. 111. 

 Kri.l 11. l,i'iii.in. Ki.iiiM.iii.l. Iml 

 .(••hit Itiniian, liiiIi:iii;i|Mili^. 

 lliiiry Ilicman. Iiidianiiii.ilis. 



I ;i>..ri.'i> 1 wi'i'ilii'. UirhiiKiiiil, In'l. 

 .li'liti Il.irl.io. Iii(Ii:iii,'i|'<'U^. 



II W. .siu'piianl. ('iiuiiiiiati 

 Tlioiii.is II. .Id.v, .Naslivillf, 'Iciiii. 

 I'anl Wi'iss. Ma.vwiiDil. III. 



.\ K .T. Ilaiir, Iiiilian,'i|><ilis. 

 DIlip .Vinliii;;, .Ma.vHiKid, 111. 



Till' .judj^es ill till' rose elasscs. .M.-irih 



-7. wrrc: 



The jiidj^es in the cariiiition classes, 

 Mareh L'S, were: 



('. \V. .luhiiscMi. Hixkf.ird. 111. 



Daviil Ward, .laiiiaica. N. V 



.loliii II. Diiiilop, 'riiriiiitii. (an 



H. .siawnders. I.evvistini. .Me. 



Saimu'l (ioddard, Fraiiiiiii;liam, Mass. 



CARRYING OVER CYCLAMENS. 



We havt' about ."iiMi ."i-imdi cyclamen 

 jdants wliiidi we should like to hold o\er 

 for next season. It has btcii suggested 

 in the cDJimiiis of The Revii'w that, 

 since one slioiiM lir ;il)le Id ^^row i^ood 

 plants for in^xt yi'nr frmn seed, it is 

 .just as well to throw tlii'>r phiiits away. 

 We understand this to iiie.iii that where 

 there are only a t'vw jiiaiits it is best 

 to tiirow them ;iwav, but in our case we 

 have .'iHO of theml K. J. W.--N. D. 



A WORD OF APPRECIATION. 



A show such ,is is staged here in In- 

 lian;i])olis, wonderful in every way, 

 with exhibits from near and far, small 

 and large, every kind of flowers known 

 to horticulture, would not have been 



.\lcv Mciiilt;<iimry. Iladlf.v, >la~- 



riiilip Hicitinc.viT, DiMroJt. 



Will. K. (Jiiilf. Wa>lMn);t>'n, I). ( 



licpri-'i' Iliirlun. IMuladidiiliia. 



lifiiiL'i' .\siiMis, riiicajro. 



Frank If. Traciiill.v, New York 



W. .1. I'lilmer, Itiifralo. 



Kcdiirt Miller. Farniiii>,'lon, I't.ali. 



.1 F. .\ininann, Ivlwanlsvlllc, III 



S. S. I'liwiiick. riiilailt'lplila. 



S. .\. Andcrsi.n, Itiiffalu. 



K. .\llan reirce, AValtliaiii. Mass. 



Since yoii \v:iiit to c.-irry over your 

 cyclamen pl.ints for another season, you 

 should give them a little .-ittention right 

 .along. Ifeduce ihe water sujiply as the 

 tlowering se.asdii ends, but do not at any 

 time keeji them dust-dry. Do luit stand 

 tliem lielow a beiudi or lay them on tlieir 

 sides, but kee]i them on a beii<-h or on 

 sludves. A little Liter you can, if you 

 wish, stand them in .a coldframe on a 

 surface of sand and co;il asiies. Shake 

 out and reset tlie pl;ints e.irly in .Inly. 

 Remove practically all of the soil and 

 replace in 4 inch in lieu of "> inch pots; 

 then stand them in a frame or on a 

 greenhouse bench atid water only mod- 

 erately, Init spr.ay occasionally until tlie 

 plants become established. Some shad- 

 ing from the direct rays of the sun will 

 be necessary, but this shading need not 

 be heavy, and if it can be made jnov- 

 able, all'the better. C. W. 



