FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
137 
bers through the year as we should enroll, 
at least 300 more. 
The expenses of the coming year can 
be cut down by reducing the cost of print¬ 
ing the Report by leaving out the cata¬ 
logue of fruits and doing away with the 
illustrations. This feature of the Report, 
however, is a very desirable one and if it 
can be possibly done one or more illus¬ 
trations should be continued. ' 
All of the above is respectfully submit¬ 
ted. 
\ E. O. Painter, 
Secretary. 
Treasurer’s Report. 
1905- 
May I. To Balance. 
May I. Membership Fee. 
1906, 
Aday 3. Record of Secretary Painter. ...... 
May 24. By Stenographer’s Bill. 
Jan. I.* Noble Newspaper Union. 
Jan. 13. Noble Newspaper Union . 
Apl. 13. Secretary Painter membership fees 
May 3. Secretary Painter membership fees . 
May 3. Secretary Painter Miscellaneous bills 
Aday 3. Balance in Treasury . 
$410.27 
3.00 
584.10—$997.37 
$ 50.00 
360.37 
79.98 
2.00 
1.00 
229.53 
274.49—$997.37 
W. S. Hart, 
T reasiirer. 
Annual Report Executive Committee Florida 
State Horticultural Society. 
Jacksonville, Fla., May 3, 1906. 
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: 
This Committee met in the office of 
the Secretary in Jacksonville, June, 9 
1905. Rev. Lyman Phelps by proxy, E. 
S. Hubbard, President McCarty and Sec¬ 
retary Painter present. The Secretary 
was instructed to have the Annual Report, 
1000 copies, published in the same style 
and form as the 1903 Report. 
By request the Committee assisted the 
President in forming standing commit¬ 
tees for the next annual meeting. 
The President was requested to make 
