154 
THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
lication of an edition of Quarantine Regulations—Chair¬ 
man, Mr. A. H. Hill, Dundee, Ill. 
26. “Federal Control Restrictions: Their application and effect 
—present and future”—Dr. C. L. Marlatt, Chairman, Fed¬ 
eral, H. B. (No introduction necessary.) 
Adjournment. 
FRIDAY MORNING—9 O’CLOCK 
27. “Standardization”—Mr. E. S. Welch, Shenandoah, Iowa 
28. “What’s Around the Corner”—Mr. Henry B. Chase, Chase, 
Alabama. 
29. “Nurserymen’s Mission in the Landscape Field”—Mr. Walter 
E. Campbell, New Haven, Conn. 
30. Unfinished Business. 
31. Question Box. 
32. Parting Thoughts. “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” 
All sing. 
Adjournment. 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—2 O’CLOCK 
Trip through the Flivver Factory. In charge of Arrangements 
Committee, Mr. Charles Ilgenfritz, Chairman. 
OTHER MEETINGS 
Baby Rambler Business Session, 
Tuesday, 11 A. M., Committee Room 
State Vice Presidents’ Meeting, 
Wednesday, 5 P. M., Committee Room 
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS 
Hotel Wolverine, selected as convention headquarters, 
is Detroit’s newest and most modern hotel, centrally lo¬ 
cated in the business section of Detroit. Only one year 
old, it has already established a reputation as Detroit’s 
most up-to-date hotel. It contains live hundred outside, 
well ventilated rooms, all with private bath, circulating 
ice water and most modern of equipment. 
Many unusual features, such as morning paper under 
the door of each guest room, efficient and courteous ser¬ 
vice, make the guest at Hotel Wolverine a happy and 
satisfied individual. Its rates are reasonable, and in the 
restaurant the food and service are of the very highest 
type, at prices most reasonable. Club breakfasts range 
from forty cents up; business Men’s Luncheon served 
from 11.30 until 2 p. m. is priced at seventy-five cents, 
while the evening dinner, served from six until 9 p. m. 
is specially priced at $1.25, all of which are unusual 
values. A la carte service may be had at all hours. 
The Wolverine orchestra in the main dining room of 
Hotel Wolverine is famous throughout the country as 
one of the leading musical organizations. 
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS 
The railroads have arranged for one and one-half 
fare for round trip for attendance at the Detroit Con¬ 
vention based on the following conditions: 
“Certificates for 250 tickets must be presented to the 
Secretary at the Convention in order that one-half fare 
for return trip will be granted.” 
One way tickets going to the Convention will only be 
sold on dates June 2Uh to June 30 th, inclusive, but be 
sure when purchasing your ticket to request from the 
Agent a certificate. Do not make the mistake of asking 
for a receipt. 
Certificates are not kept at all stations. Inquire from 
your Agent several days ahead of time and if he has no 
certificates request him to get a few, but if unable to do 
then simply purchase a local ticket to the nearest station 
where cerlilicates can be secured and then buy your one 
way ticket and ask the Agent for a certificate. 
As soon as you arrive at the Convention be sure to 
deliver your certificate to the Secretary in order that he 
may ascertain if the necessary 250 certificates have 
been received in order to get the one-half fare for the 
return trip. 
A special Agent of the railroads will be in attendance 
at the Convention on June 28th to 30th inclusive from 
8.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. to validate your certificate. If 
the necessary minimum of 250 tickets is presented to 
the Special Agent and your certificate is duly validated, 
you will be entitled up to and including July 4th to a re¬ 
turn ticket via the same route over which you made the 
going journey at one-half of the regular one-way tariff 
fare. 
Return ticket issued at the reduced fare will not be 
good on any limited train on which reduced fare trans¬ 
portation is not honored. 
National Nurseryman Pub. Co., 
Hatboro, Pa. 
Dear Sir: 
In connection with the above meeting, I beg to call 
your attention to the service offered by the Baltimore & 
Ohio to Detroit. 
The Baltimore & Ohio “Thru-All-Steel” trains, com¬ 
posed of high-class Pullman drawing-room and compart¬ 
ment sleeping cars, commodious coaches and dining cars, 
leave Chestnut Street Station on the following schedule: 
“Scenic Limited” “Interstate Special” 
Lv. Philadelphia . 10.10 A.M. 3.10 P.M. 
Ar. Detroit. 7.15 A.M. 4.10 P.M. 
The “Scenic Limited” has thru sleeping car, Philadel¬ 
phia to Detroit. 
The fare from Philadelphia to Detroit, one way, is 
$23.23; round trip on certificate plan is $34.85; tickets 
on sale June 24th to 30lh, good returning until July 4th. 
The lower berth rate, Philadelphia to Detroit, is $6.38; 
upper, $5.10; drawing-room, $22.50. 
The service on the “Scenic” meets in every detail with 
the demands of a most fastidious public. Both the above 
trains furnish the acme of comfort, plus a panorama of 
the most beautiful scenery which presents itself from the 
observation car. 
We will be very glad to deliver your railroad and pull- 
man tickets, check your baggage, etc., and do everything 
possible to make your trip a successful one. 
Trusting that we may he favored with your patron¬ 
age, I am, 
Yours very truly, 
R. C. IIAASE, 
Division Passenger Agent. 
