FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
19 
5. Report from Committee Visiting 
California. W. S. Hart, Hawks’ Park; 
Thos. B. Quinby, Jacksonville. 
6. Discussion. 
Evening Session. 
1. Economic Value of Birds to the 
Farmer and Fruit Grower. Prof. M. F. 
Blackman, Winter Park. 
2. Modern Methods of Packing Or¬ 
anges. Mr. Lloyd S. Tenney, Washing¬ 
ton, D. C. 
3. Yellow Spotting of Citrus Leaves. 
Prof. B. F. Floyd, Gainesville. 
4. Insects and Diseases. E. S. Hub¬ 
bard, Federal Point; G. M. Wakelin, 
Tavares; E. S. Williams, Ft. Pierce; Dr. 
Ernst Bessey, Miami; Prof. H. S. Faw¬ 
cett, Gainesville. 
THIRD DAY. 
Morning Session. 
Excursion to New Smyrna and Clam 
Chowder Dinner. 
Afternoon Session. 
1. Report of Legislative Committee. 
2. Election of Officers. 
President—Prof. H. Harold Hume, 
Glen Saint Mary. 
First Vice President—Win C. Tem¬ 
ple, Winter Park. 
Second Vice President—H. B. Stev¬ 
ens, DeLand. 
Third Vice President—B. F. Chil¬ 
ton, New Smyrna. 
Secretary—E. O. Painter, Jackson¬ 
ville. 
Treasurer—W. S. Hart, Hawks 
Park. 
Election of Executive Committee. 
Prof. P. H. Rolfs, Gainesville. 
E. S. Hubbard, Federal Point. 
George L. Tabor, Glen Saint Maty 
3. Selection of Place of Meeting for 
1910—Orlando. 
4. Report of Executive Committee. 
5. Ornamentals. B. H. Alden, De- 
Land; H. S. Pennock, Neptune; H. Nehr- 
ling, Gotha; Miss T. H. Hart, Federal 
Point. 
Evening Session. 
1. Adoption of Resolution by E. H. 
Mote, Leesburg; in reference to Blight. 
2. Hardy Citrus Fruits. Prof. Wal 
ter T. Swingle, Washington, D. C. 
3. Native and other trees for shade 
purposes, H. Harold Humie, Glen Saint 
Mary. 
4. Report of Committee on Final 
Resolutions. 
FOURTH DAY. 
Morning Session. 
1. Appointment of Committee to at¬ 
tend American Pomological Society at St. 
Catherine’s, Canada; Messrs. W. S. Hart, 
Hawks’ Park; E. O. Painter, Jackson¬ 
ville; Geo. L. Tabor, Glen St. Mary; H. 
Harold Hume, Glen St. Mary. 
2. Resolution by IT. Harold Plume 
in reference to asking for an appropria¬ 
tion to have an explorer go to the home 
of the whitefly and ascertain what nat¬ 
ural enemy is holding it in check. 
3. Peaches and Deciduous Fruits. J. 
Y. McKinney, Candler; W. E. Pabor, 
Jacksonville; A. C. Haynes, DeLand; 
Maj. W. L. Floyd, Gainesville. 
4. Fertilizers. S. H. Gaitskill, Mc¬ 
Intosh; B. H. Bridges, Tallahassee; Mrs. 
F. C. Prange, Vero. 
5. Adjournment. 
