■Tr 



JCNB 1, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



15 



pink; Croix de Brahy, single pink, small 

 trusses, densely flowered; Jean Bart, 

 double, deep pink; Mme. Abel Chate- 

 nay, medium panicles, pure white, dou- 

 ble; Princess Alexandra, fine single 

 white; Charles X, still in the front 

 ranks, reddish purple, trusses a little 

 loose. All lilacs grown here are on 

 their own roots. 



Among other interesting plants seen 

 here were masses of the brilliant Aza- 

 lea Kaempferi and Fothergilla major in 

 fine flower. Twenty thousand seedling 

 Chinese rhododendrons were trans- 

 planted and being grown in frames 

 under lath shades. Pans containing 

 tens of thousands of seedling coniferse 

 were noted, as well as a host of decidu- 

 ous subjects. A long frame contained 

 a large quantity of the new red Cypri- 

 pedium Thibeticum and a yellow spot- 

 ted cypripedium which was collected by 

 E. H. Wilson in China and which suc- 

 cessfully withstood the four months' 

 journey. A number are already in 

 flower. Superintendent Dawson has 

 many other interesting things to show 

 the visitor. 



In the collection of malus or flower- 

 ing crab apples the following were note- 

 worthy: M. Halliana, M. lonensis flore 

 pleno, M. Toringo, M. atrosanguinea, 

 very dark; M. Niedwedzkiana, a fine 

 dark variety; M. floribunda, M. Schei- 

 deckeri, M. spectabilis, M. baccata, M. 

 Arnoldiana, a beautiful pure white sort; 

 M. Sargento, low growing, handsome, 

 and M. Eingo. W. N. Craig. 



SOCIETY OF AMEEIOAN FLORISTS. 



Convention Exhibition Bules. 



At the mid-lenten meeting of the 

 executive board the following changes 

 were made in the rules governing the 

 trade exhibition: 



Rnle 3. Bzhibltion space shall be designated 

 In square feet. The charges for space shall be as 

 f (Mlows : 



Minimum charge $10.00 



Flat rate, per square foot 25 



Exhibition space shall be limited to six feet 

 six Inches above the floor, except for plants, 

 greenhouse structures or other exhibits which 

 necessarily extend to a greater height. Plant 

 and cut flower exhibits may be also bnllt up to 

 any height authorized by the superintendent. All 

 exhibits except as above specifled which extend 

 above six feet six Inches in height shall be 

 charged ten per cent additional on the entire 

 •pace for each six inches of additional height of 

 any part of the exhibit. All signs must be kept 

 within the space limits. Where tables are against 

 the walls, wall space up to six feet six inches 

 above the floor and of the length of the table will 

 be furnished the exhibitor vnthrat extra charge. 

 Wall exhibits projecting above this height will 

 be charged for the additional space, at wall space 

 rates. Signs on the wall or elsewhere shall not 

 extend higher than six feet six Inches above the 

 floor In any exhibit. 



Wall space, without floor or table space, or 

 when exceeding in dimensions the amount allowed 

 with the exhibition space, shall be charged as 

 follows : 



Minimum charge $5.00 



Flat rate, per square foot 10 



Wall exhibits shall not project over one foot 

 from the wall. Exhibitors' signs must be kept 

 within limits of wall space. 



Exhibitors must furnish at their own expense 

 all tables, cloth and other accessories and Inci- 

 dentals. The superintendent will be willing, so 

 far as his other duties will permit, to assist 

 exhibitors in securing tables and other needed 

 articles; but neither the superintendent nor the 

 society will pay for or assume any financial re- 

 sponsibility for the purchase or placing of such 

 articles. 



All signs shall be uniform In character and be 

 furnished by the superintendent of exhibition at 

 cost and no other signs to be permitted. 



Charges for freight, cartage or expressage will 

 not be paid or guaranteed for exhibitors. Goods 

 shipped charges collect will be refused unless the 

 owner is on hand to pay the charges. 



Rule 5. Add (Garden Requisites) to Section F. 



Change number of rule 19 to 21 and add: 



Rule 19 While the society will exercise all 

 due care to safeguard the exhibits, it will not 

 assume any responsibility or liability for any loss 

 or damage to any exhibit. 



Rule 20. The executive committee will make 

 such further rules as It may deem necessary for 

 the proper conduct of the exhibition. 



Attention should be called to the 



Mack Richmond, Superintendent Baltimore G>nvention Ezliibition. 



fact that these rules, and especially the 

 one concerning the signs, will be strict- 

 ly enforced. No signs will be per- 

 mitted in the hall other than those 

 of the uniform character which have 

 been adopted by the board. Exhibitors 

 should take note of this and see that 

 their signs are ordered in advance. 

 Copies of the complete rules and plans 

 of the floor space may be secured of 

 the superintendent, Mack Richmond, 

 Baltimore, Md. 



Hotel Belvidere, located on Charles 

 and Chase streets, has been selected 

 as the hotel headquarters for the so- 

 ciety. The president's reception will 

 also be held at this hotel. Applications 

 for rooms should be sent in early, so 

 as to secure good accommodations. The 

 hotel is located within a few minutes' 

 walk of the Armory, where the meet- 

 ings and exhibitions are to be held. 



Begistratlon of Boses. 



Public notice is hereby given that 

 the Conard & Jones Co., of West Grove, 

 Pa., offers for registration the roses de- 

 scribed below. Any person objecting 

 to the registration or to the use of 

 the proposed names is requested to 

 communicate with the secretary at 

 once. Failing to receive objection to 

 the registration, the same will be made 

 three weeks from this date. 



RUBY QUEEN.— Queen's Scarlet x Wlchurai- 

 ana. Bright rich ruby red, with clear white 

 center, flowers quite double, three to three and 

 one-half Inches across, opening out flat and per- 

 fect, color brilliant carmine, base of petals pure 

 white. The plant Is a strong, vigorous climber, 

 with handsome glossy foliage, and entirely hardy. 



MAY QUEEN.— Mrs. DeGraw x Wichuralana. 

 Vigorous, erect growing climber, well furnished 

 with handsome foliage, bearing great numbers 

 of lovely large roses, fully as beautiful as the 



finest tea roses. Color, clear coral pink, very 

 bright and handsome. Entirely hardy, an early 

 and abundant bloomer. 



PEARL QUEEN. — Hardy climbing rose crossed 

 with Wichuralana, other parent unknown. Very 

 regular flowers, double, fragrant. Color, clear 

 pearl white, faintly tinged with deep rose, 

 deepening at the center. A hardy grower and 

 tremendous annual bloomer. 



ROYAL CLUSTER. — Dawson x Hermosa. Mag- 

 nificent double white hardy climbing rose. A 

 hardy, vigorous climber and prodigious bloomer, 

 blooms in immense clusters; flowers, full medium 

 size, beautifully formed, delicious, spicy fra- 

 grance; color, white, sometimes faintly tinted 

 with blush. 



H. B. Dorner, Sec'y. 



May 25, 1911. 



MACE BICHMOND. 



A goo*^ many people believe that the 

 good sports are the good workers, and 

 certain it is that whenever one of the 

 bowling contingent has been designated 

 as superintendent of the S. A. F. con- 

 vention trades' display, good work al- 

 ways has been had. Perhaps that is 

 why it has come to be the fashion to 

 pick a sport to do the heavy work of 

 the August exhibition. Mack Rich- 

 mond, who is to be superintendent of 

 the trades' display at Baltimore in 

 August, is one of that town's tireless 

 bowlers, and his scores always are a 

 credit. He is with Halliday Bros., and 

 it is said he works as hard as he plays. 

 Already Mr. Richmond, whose address 

 for convention work is 1813 Pulaski 

 street, has sold a large part of the 

 floor space in the great Armory build- 

 ing, where the trade will gather in 

 August. 



York, Pa. — Edwin Foust, the Foust- 

 town florist, is erecting another green- 

 house. 



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