. Floristen Review [microform]. Blumenzucht. 84 Die Floristen^ Review Jandaet 9, 1919. 1. februar - "Gartenarbeit Nach dem Krieg" von Leonard Barron, Garden City, N.Y., 8. Februar - "Entwässerung, seine Geschichte, Probleme und PossiblUtleB," von Arthur B. Hor-Tonne, Lexington, Mass. Februar 15 - "Schutz der amerikanischen Nutzpflanzen gegen allen Feinden" von Dr.B.T. Galloway, Washington, DC William H. Elliott, Brighton, wurde als Dozent für floricul- tur der Gärtner und Floristen' Club gewählt und vertreten die Interessen der Alliierten, die zusammen mit einer Reihe

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 84 The Florists^ Review Jandaet 9, 1919. February 1—"Gardening After the War, " by Leonard Barron, Garden City, N. Y. February 8—"Land Drainage, Its History, Problems and PossiblUtleB, " by Arthur B. Hor- ton, Lexington, Mass. February 15—"Protecting American Crop Plants Against Allen Enemies, " by Dr. B. T. Galloway, Washington, D. C. William H. Elliott, of Brighton, has been selected as the lecturer on floricul- ture to represent the Gardeners' and Florists' Club and allied interests which are cooperating with a number of other bodies for a week of lectures and discus- sions in Horticultural hall during the week commencing February 9. Mr. Elliott's subject will prove of great in- terest to both agriculturists and horti- culturists. There will be no spring exhibition held in Boston the coming season. Lack of finances is given as the reason for not holding one, but whatever the reason, its omission is greatly to be regretted. Various Notes. December, 1918, proved a remarkable contrast to the same month a year earlier. In 1917 the maximum tempera- ture of the month was 43 degrees, the minimum 16 degn^ees below zero and the mean for the month 20% degrees. Last month the maximum was 61 de- grees, the minimum 6 degrees and the mean 311^, showing the average daily temperature to have been no less than 11 degrees higher than in 1917. Bain- fall was light and sunless days were numerous. Fred J. Elder, until recently Boston manager for Lord & Bnrnham Co., now located at Cleveland, O., has been look- ing up old friends and customers the last few days. Mr. Elder states that a good many inquiries are coming in from prospective builders. His many friends here hope he may soon locate in Boston again. Penn had the decorations for the gov- ernor's inaugural in Boston January 2 and made a state seal five feet high and other elaborate pieces, the former the gift of the adjutant general and staff. The

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912