■\T. :, ' 



Januaky 5, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Store of Lubliner & Trinz, Chfcago. 



ILLINOIS FLORISTS TO MEET. 



The Illinois State Horticultural So- 

 ciety, with the fooperation of the Illi- 

 nois State P'lorists' Association, tiie 

 <,'ook ('ounty Truck Growers' Associa- 

 tion, the Illinois Outdoor Improvement 

 Association, the Lake Forest Horticul- 

 tural Society, and the Horticultural De- 

 partment of the University of Illinois, 

 will hold H ten-day horticultural insti- 

 tute at the University of Illinois. 

 Champaign, 111., beginning Tuesday, 

 January 31, and ending Friday, Feb- 

 ruary 10, 1911. During the first seven 

 days, the general plan for each morning 

 and afternoon session is a lecture or 

 talk occupying about one hour, followed 

 by a practical demonstration, laboratory 

 exercise or discussion lasting from one 

 to two hours. The evening programs 

 will consist largely of lectures illus 

 trated by the stereopticon. In this way 

 various topics of vital importance to 

 horticulturists will be presented in a 

 thorough manner. The last tliree days 

 of the institute will be devoted to the 

 annual meetings of the Illinois State 

 Horticultural Society, Illinois State Flo- 

 rists ' Association and otlier horticul- 

 tural organizations. There will be ex- 

 iiibits of fruits, vegetables and flowers; 

 also of spray machines, orchard heaters 

 and other accessories to successful hor 

 ticulture. Throughout the entire con- 

 vention, the various topics will be han- 

 dled by men who are recognized as ex- 

 perts in their respective lines. Anyone 

 interested in horticulture in any way is 

 invited to attend the institute, and par- 

 ticipate in the discussions. 



The program for the meeting of the 

 State Florists' Association is as follows: 



WEDNE.SDAY, FEBRrAUY S. 

 10:00 a. ID. Preliminary Session. Appointment 

 of JndKea and Cominitteos. 



J:<M» II. III. i'rc'sldi'nt's .V<l<lress. Kp()Oi-t "f 

 .Sccretiii-.v. UeiMjil of Treasurer. Report of Ad- 

 visory Cdinniitteo for the I'lxperiment Stiition. 

 Qrestion Box. Business Sessi<iii. 



Kvenlng. Banquet. 



THUUSDAY, FKBRUAKY !i. 



!):()0 a. ni. "lyive Issues for the Flcjrist.'" 

 .T. C. Vaiiglmn. Cliloagu. "Some New ThiuKs.'" 

 K. (}. Hill, Uichniond. Ind. "Work at llie E\ 

 porimcntHl fJreenliouses," II. B. Doriier. I'rlianii. 



ReiKirts of Coininlttees. Miscellaneous I'.usi 

 noss. Election of Ottlcers. .Vdjouniinent. 



Exhibits are to be staged by noon, 

 February 8, and to remain until 1- 

 o 'clock, February 10. Write J. F. Am 

 iiiann, secretary, PMwardsville, for par- 

 ticulars. The exhibition will be open 

 to the public February 8 and 9, from '^ 

 p. ni. to 10 p. m. 



During the ten days tiiere will bo 

 many features of special interest to 

 those in the trade. Some of them are 

 ns follows: 



"Temperature and Moisture Kei|ulreuients of 

 Dlfrerent Vefretaliles," Prof. .T. W. Moyd. I'ni 

 verslty of Illinois, l:SO p. m.. .lanuary ^1. 



"TI'O Parts of Plants and Their Kunetlons." 

 I>r. ('. K. Ilottes, riiiv.Mslty of Illinois, HMiit 

 p. in.. .lanuary ;!1. 



"Insects," illustrated lecture liy Pr. S. .\. 

 I'orhes, State Enleinolojjist. 7:.".0 p. ni., .lanuary 



■"Insects of the (Jroenliouse and Their Exterml- 

 iiiilicm." .Tohii .1. Davis, .\ssistant to State Knto- 

 iniilojrist. 10::!o a. ni.. February 1. 



"The N:iture of Parasitic FuukI and Their In- 

 lluence on the Host Plants," Prof .M. B. Thomas. 

 Waliash ColloRe, Crawfordsville, Ind., 1:30 p. ni., 

 Feliniary 1. 



"Ornamental Shi-ubs and Trees I'sed in Land- 

 scape CardeninE." Bruno Nehrllng. Xornial, 1:30 

 p. ni., February 2. 



"The X;irsery Business ns Related to a Demand 

 Created by Professional Tjindscape Gardeners." 

 .\. M. -Vugustinc, Normal. 2:00 p. m., February 2. 



"PjickiiiK and Shipping Plants and Flowers," 

 .1. F. .\mmann. Secretary, Edwardsvlllc, 3:30 

 p. ni., February 2. 



"How to Plan Home Grounds." illustrated lec- 

 ture by W. N. Rudd, Blue Island, 7:30 p. m., 

 February 2. 



"Methods of Plant Propagation." with dem- 

 onstrations, H. B. Dorner, University of Illinois, 

 1:30 p. m.. February 3. 



"Fertilizers for fse of the Florist," H. B. 

 norner. 10:30 n. in., February 4. 



"Illinois Greenhouses and Their Products," 

 Philli) J. Foley. Chicago. 7:30 p. m.. February 4. 



"Floral Decoration," with practical demonstra- 



tion. .Miss Emily Dorner, Lafayette. Ind., 3:00 

 p. 111., February (i. 



"(ireenhouse Management." C. L. Washburn. 

 Hinsdale. 0:00 a. m.. February 7. 



"The Home Garden." Edward O. Orpet, Lake 

 Forest, 10:30 a. ni., February 7. 



"Native Trees, Shrubs and Flowers. Their Use 

 fulness for the Enibellishnieiit of Home and Pub- 

 lic Grounds." E. Bollinger. Lake Forest, 7:30 

 p. m.. Fehruar.v 7. 



"Street 'lYees of Illinois and General Phases of 

 Civic Improvement." J. .\. Pettigrew. Superin- 

 tendent of Parks, Boston, JIass., 8:30 p, m.. 

 February 7. 



"The Technique of Hybridizing and Crossing." 

 Prof. C. S. Crandall. University of Illinois, ~ -.'M* 

 p. m.. February S. 



"Landscape (Jardening." illustrated. George E. 

 Hcviker. ('hleMgo. ,S::!o p. in., February 8. 



Illustrated priiiiing. Prof. .lohii Craig, Ithaca. 

 N. Y.. I ::>0 p. 111.. February H. 



STORE OF LUBLINER & TRINZ. 



In (liicago when ' ' Tiie Syndicate". 

 is nieiitioncd it is to be understood that 

 reference is made to the firm of Lub 

 liner & Trin/,, whose operations include, 

 lipsidcs the rtovver store at 44 Randolph 

 street, next door to Marshall Field & 

 Co., a prosperous vjiudeville theater in 

 Milwaukee. Mr. Trinz is the manager 

 of the theatrical interests of ''the syn- 

 dicate," while Harry Lubliner, with 

 A. <J. Spencer as his right hand man, 

 looks after the retail flower store inter- 

 ests. Tlie accompanying illustration is 

 reproduced from a idiotograph made ii> 

 the first place for use on a picture post 

 card. It will serve to give the idea 

 that tho firm has the facilities for 

 handling a large amount of stock and 

 anyone in the Chicago wholesale mar- 

 ket will state that appearances are not 

 deceitful. 



Port Chester, N. Y.— Edwin C. Leon- 

 hard, of the firm of Emil Leonhard & 

 Son, florists of North Main street, and 

 Miss Louise Lennon, daughter of Mr. 

 and Mrs. Joseph P. Lennon, of New 

 York, were married last week. 



