( 



Mat 18, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



33 



with Thomas Young, Boundbrook, N. 

 J. of an orchid, which, he declared, 

 could be brought into bloom in throe 

 and one-half years, and which he used 

 to emphasize his statement that it was 

 possible to propagate orchids in this 

 country. Mr. Jones, of Louis F. CariUo 

 & Co.," Mamaroneek, N. Y., and others 

 asked that the quarantine be con- 

 tinued declaring that its imposition has 

 resulted in the growers paying special 

 attention to the raising of orchids in 

 the United States and in the final suc- 

 cess in these efforts. 



A number of recommendations were 

 made to the committee. James H. Bur- 

 dett,advertising manager for Vaughan's 

 Seed Store, Chicago, suggested that in 

 ])ublishing lists of insects discovered by 

 the boards of inspectors, only new and 

 dangerous ones be included, and their 

 names given in English instead of 

 Latin, so that the general public might 



f?52S2SE5ffiES2S2SH5S52SE5H5252S252S2S2525ES25ESE5 



know exactly what the situation was in 

 regard to importations of pests. 



L. F. Carillo urged that if the board 

 excluded orchids, it should also exclude 

 tlie cut flowers of orchids, large quan- 

 tities of which are shipped in by Cana- 

 (litin growers in competition with Amer- 

 ican producers. 



The relaxation of the regulations so 

 as to permit the free importation oL' 

 orchid hybrids was proposed by All)ci-t 

 C. Burrage, of Boston, president of tin; 

 American Orchid Society, and Dr. Mai- 

 latt announced that he would take that 

 question up with representatives of the 

 organization. Ho also announced that 

 the bulb growers and importers would 

 be given a hearing at a later date re- 

 garding revision of the prohibited list 

 of bulbs. The board will also confer 

 with the representatives of the foreign 

 governments regarding the importation 

 of plant products now excluded. 



James McHutehison, reporting for the 



Society of American Florists, announced 

 that he had but one recommendation in 

 arlditioii to those included in the address 

 lie had delivered early in the proceed- 

 ings; namely, to make the blanket 

 clause cover jierniitted ^toek, and not 

 excluded i)lant j)roducts. At present 

 the blanket clause excludes everything 

 but the jiioducts which have beeiidesig- 

 iiated from time to time as jjermitted. 

 Im])orters and florists would have this 

 amended so that everything could be im- 

 j'orted under the blanket clause except 

 s])ecilic(| products, and such products 

 would l)e designated in sj)ecial quaran- 

 tine orders only after they had been 

 found to he carriers of new and danger- 

 ous insects and diseases. 



l)y. Marlatt, in closing the conference, 

 announced that the board was about to 

 leave for California and would be gone 

 a month or more, but that, upon its 

 return, the matters suggested would be 

 taken up with the various commitees. 



PRESENT AT F. H. B. HEARING 



>5252S252S2S25HS25HSESS525252S25H525S5 



Anderson, Severn A., Huffalo, N". V.. represent- 

 ing florists on ("anadian liorder. 



Arentshorst. H. J.. Holland -Unit) Growers' Asso- 

 ciation, Sassenlieini, llolliind. 



Atkins, F. L.. of llobWnli & Atliins, Uutlierford, 

 N. J. 



liader, Joliii, Sassenlieim, Holland. 



Uall, Bert, .Spring Wheat Crop Improvement As- 

 sociation. Hoard of Trade, I'hicaBo. 



Ilall, C. It., cerealist. United States Depart- 

 ment of Afiricnlture. 



Barron, I.e(]nard. editor of Garden Magazine, 

 Garden Cit.v. N. Y. 



Bartseh, H. H., president W. W. Ed^ar Co., 

 Waverle.v. Mass. 



Beattie, K. Kent, pathologist, federal horticiil 

 tural board. 



Hickley, Milton II., Wallingford, I'a. 



Breck, Liitber A., of Breck-Uobinson Nursery 

 Co.. Ijexington, Mass. 



Britton, W. E., state entomologist, New Haven. 

 Conn. 



Brock, W. S.. secretary Illinois State Horticul- 

 tural Society, I'rbana, 111. 



Brown, H. T., vice-president Cottage Ganlens 

 Co., Queens. N. Y. 



Burdett, J. H,. Cliicago, III. 



Burrage. Albert C, president Massachusetts Hor- 

 ticultural Society and American Orchid Society, 

 Boston, Mass. 



Campbell, Alfred M., president IMiiladelpliia Flo- 

 rists' Club. Strafford, Pa. 



Carillo, Ixiuis F., Cnrlllo & Co., orchid growers, 

 Mamaroneik. N. Y. 



Chase, Henry B., of Chase Nursery Co., Chase, 

 Ala. 



Cldlcott, E. C.. of Chilcott Bros., fruit growers, 

 Vienna, Va. 



Cobb, Nathan .\ugustns. office of agricultural 

 technology. Department of Agriculture. 



Cole, E. W., Texas deiiartmeut of agriculture. 



Cook, O. F., bureau of plant industry. 



Corbett. L C.. hortiiulturist. Department of 

 Agricultunv 



Cory, Ernest .\., state entomologist. College 

 I'ark. Md. 



Courtiue, Jacipies. Ollioulos, France. 



Courtney, (>. K., plant quarantine inspector, 

 federal horticultural board. 



Cralle. W. T.. of Franklin Davis Nurserv, Inc., 

 Baltimore. Md. 



Cravatt. O. T.. state horticulturist, .\uburn. Ala. 



Irowinshield, Mrs. Effle. of (iarden Club of 

 America, Boston, Mass. 



Dayton, .1. H., of Storrs & Harrison Co.. I'aines- 

 ville, 0. 



Del Curto, .7 M.. slate department of agricul- 

 ture, Austin. Tex. 



Dernison. S., of A. Henderson & Co., Chicago. 



Dew,ir, Alexander I'., president H. & .1. Far- 

 quhar Co., Boston. 



"''„'^!''eede. M. C. of Boot & Co., Voorhout. 

 Holland with office at Oakwood Heights, 

 Staten Island. N. Y' 



De Wreede. I'., of J. Onderwater & Co., Lisse, 

 Holland. 



Dorsett I'. H., office of foreign seed and plant 

 introdiution. 



Kddy .T„hn !{.. Eddy & De Wreede, bulb im 

 INirters. I'ar.-idise. I'a. 



Edgar .7. Frank, Waverlev, Mass. 



Edwards Theo. E., of Edwards Flower Co.. 

 Bridgeton. N. J 



^'pJm ;', ,".■ I'"'sirtent Henry A. Dr.^er. Inc.. 

 I'hiladeliihia 



pin?A"^'«'^' ^' '• "verveen. Holland. 



n?,. V "■, ^ ' president Elliott Nuiseiv Co.. 

 I'lttsburgli. 



Eraser. John. Jr., Himtsville, Ala. 



Fulton, II. R., pathologist. Department of Agri- 

 culture. 



Gibbs, B. L., of B. L. Gibbs & Son Co., Cumber- 

 land, Md. 



Gilbert, W. W., plant pathologist. Department 

 of Agriculture. 



Goldsmith, Arthur H., vice-president and gen- 

 eral manager John Lewis Childs, Inc., Floral 

 I'ark, N. Y. 



Gould, H. I'., pomologist. Department of Agri- 

 I'ulture. 



Grillborlzer, David O., Alexandria, Va. 



(Jrootendorst, A. M., niaiuiger National Bulb 

 Farms, Inc., Benton llarlior, Mich. 



Guille. W. J., Brwklyn, N. Y. 



Harrison. Orlando, chairman legislative conimit- 

 lee -■Vmerican Association of Ntirserynien, of 

 Berlin, Md. 



Harper. William AVarner, of .Vndorra Nurseries, 

 Philadelphia. 



Haskell, K. J., plant disease survey, bureau of 

 plant industry. 



Hedgoock, George C., pallioh)gist. Department of 

 Agriculture. 



Henderson. A., Chicago, 



Henry, Frank II., of Henry & Ja'p, New York. 



Hill, V. D., vice president D. Ilill Nursery Co., 

 Dundee, 111. 



Hill, E. G., Richmond, Ind. 



Hood. W. T., Richmond, Va. 



Hooi)es. Wilmer W., Iloupes, Bro. & Thomas 

 Co., West Chester, I'a. \ 



Howe, Ralph 15., president W. W. Barnardr-Co., 

 Chicago. ^— ' 



Hume, H. Carroll, president Florida State Horti- 

 cultural Society, Glen St. Mary, Fla. 



Jones, W. J., orchid superintendent Tbomas 

 Y'oting, Boundbrook, N. J. 



Kearney. Thomas H., bureau of plant iudustr.v-, 



Kennedy, .\ndrew It., New Y'ork 



Kift. Robert, riiila<lelpbia . 



Knickman, C. B., New York, 



Koster, P. M., Bridgeton, N. J. 



l>ane, Josejili J., manager garden department 

 House and Garden. New York. 



1 angeler, H., New Dorp, N. Y. 



I.ea, Clarence F., Santa Rosa, Cal. 



I.ehr, William G., Baltimore, Md. 



I.igglt. C. r., Philadelphi.-i. P.i. 



I.irwlley, Paul C, of Van I.indley Nursery Co., 

 Pomona. N. C. 



Ixbjoit, W. G., British comptroller of horticul- 

 ture, Ixiiidim, 7;ngland. 



T»vett, I,ester C, vice president Eastern Nnrs- 

 erymen's .\ssficiation, I^ittle Silver, N. J. 



Lumsden, David, horticulturist, feileral horti 

 cultural board. 



MacBeth, Thomas .\., Springfield, 0, 



Mahoney. W. H., the Merchants' .\ssociation (if 

 New York. 



Martin. J. F.. office of blister rust ccmtrol. De- 

 partment of Agriculture, 



May, Eugene, Jr.. Department of .\griculture. 



McFarland, J. Horace, cliaiman committee on 

 horticultural quar.-intine formed liy forty five 

 national organizations, Harrisburg, Pa. 



Mct^ill, A., (if Washington Nursery Co., Top 

 penish. Wash. 



Micliell, Henry F,. Philadeliihia. 



Miller, A. L.. Jamaica, I... I, 



Miller, A., president American Bulb Co., Chi- 

 cago. 



Miller, Peter M., secretary Thomas J. Grev 

 Co., Boston, Mass, 



Montgomery, J. II.. plant quarantine inspector, 

 (Jainesville. Fla. 



Moon, J. Edward, president Eastern Nurserv- 

 men's Association, secretary William H, Moon 

 Co.. Morrisville, Pa. 



Mulford, F. T^,, Department of Agriculture. 



Neese. W. L... secretary and treasurer Georgia 

 board of entomology. 



Niemann, Charles, New York. 



Olsen, 0. T., Illinois department of agriculture. 



latten, E. C, Slierman Nurserv Co., Charles 

 City, la. 



Pennock, S. S., president S. A. F., Pliiladelpliia. 



Perkins, C. H., of Jackson & Perkins Co., New- 

 ark, N, \'. 



Pierson, Wallace R., secretary aiul assistant 

 treasurer A. N. Pierson. Inc., Cromwell, Conn 



Pitkin, William. Itochester. .N. Y. 



Pyle, Robert, piH'sident Conard & Jones Co 

 West Grove, Pa. 



Pynaert, Charles, pr(>sident Chambre Svndicat 

 du Ilorticulteur, Brussels, lUdgium 



Reed, W. C., Vincennes, Ind. 



Reid Edward, American Farm Bureau Feder- 

 ation, Washington. I). C. 



Reynolds, Harris A., secretarv American pl.int 

 pest c(munitteo, Boston. Mass. 



Rice, John P., president Rice Bros. Co., Geneva 

 N. 1. 



Rynveld, A., of Rynveld Bros., I.isse, Holland 



.Sanders. J. G., Pennsylvania department of a"- 

 riciiltiire. 



Sander, Louis, of Sander & Fils, Bruges p.el- 

 gium. 



Schwake, Charles, president of Charles Schwakc 

 & Co., New Y'ork. 



Scott, C. W., of Y'(jkoliama Nursery Co New 

 York. 



Scott. L. P>., iKimologist. Department of .V:;ri 

 culture. 



^''.''''•. f ■ '""■•"selor Belgium Einbassv, Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 

 Seym lur. K. L. I),, secret.irv committee on lior 



ticultural quarantine, New York. 

 Shear, C. L., bureau of plant industrv. Wash- 



ington, D. C. 

 Sicbrecht, Harry It., Ixmg Island Citv. N Y 

 Siebrecht, William H., Jr., (.f New York -md 



New Jersey Association of I'lant Growers. 



I>ing Island City, N. Y'. 

 Siegwart, Charles, Baltimore, Md 

 Skidelsky, S. S., New York. 

 Smith, John Kingdon, Cliicago. 

 Speelman, C. J., of Dutch Bulb Growers' \sso- 



ciation, Sassenlieim. Holland. 

 Sperling, William .\., secretary Stumpp & Wal- 

 ter Co., New York. 

 Spiegel. Jacob D.. Norma. N. J. 

 Staalman, I. W., of A. J. Van der Vies & Co , 



Oakton, Va. 

 Starcher, G. C, state horticulturist. Auburn 



Ala. 

 Stevenson, John .\., chief pathological inspector 



Department of .\gricultiire. ' 

 Swingle, Walter T., bjireaii of plant industry. 

 Taft, L. R., state inspector of nurseries and 



orchards, Ionising, Mich. 

 Taylor, Raliili H., California department of 



agriculture. 

 Taylor. William A., chief of the bureau of plant 



industry. 

 Temple, C. E., state plant pathologist. Ccdlc^-e 



Park, Md. 

 Teyedour, George, Lisse, Holland. 

 Totty, Charles H.. Madison, N. J. 

 Van der \ies. Mrs. A. J., of .\. J. Van der 



Vies & Co.. Oakton, Va. 

 Tan Iloogland, L. Wittert. secretarv Netherlan'is 



Chamber of Commerce. New York 



(Concluded on page -i.'i.) 



