. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 60 Les fleuristes^ MOTIMBKB d'examen 25. 1920 23. A. K. Rogers a représenté la gar- deners' et les fleuristes Club. Il est prévu d'avoir des expositions, démonstration, conférences, etc., comme les années précédentes et une semaine complète sera donnée jusqu'à elle. Thomas F. Galvin, Jr., au Devonshire street, tandis que près de la section fleurs coupées en gros et au détail à une certaine distance de la partie de la ville, est en train de faire une entreprise florissante et tirant dans beaucoup de bons de commande. Il ne cesse de Win- dow affiche attrayante. L'approvisionnement en fleurs Boston &AMP ; Snyder Co. est montrant une ligne étendue de bas-

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 60 The Florists^ Review MOTIMBKB 25. 1920 23. A. K. Rogers represented the Gar- deners' and Florists' Club. It is planned to have exhibits, demonstra- tions, lectures, etc., as in former years and a full week will be given up to it. Thomas F. Galvin, Jr., on Devonshire street, while near the wholesale cut flower section and some distance from the retail part of the city, is doing a thriving business and pulling in many good orders. He keeps attractive win- dow displays. The Boston Floral Supply & Snyder Co. is showing an extensive line of bas- kets and other holiday articles. They report business as good, both in the cut flower and supply departments. E. S. Webster, of Chestnut Hill, had his greenhouse open to the public No- vember 16 to 20 to allow visitors to inspect the grand collection of winter- flowering begonias, and large numbers availed themselves of the privilege. Peter Arnott, the superintendent here, had an even finer display of beautifully flowered plants than a year ago. Re- markably fine were Optima, Mrs. Heal, Rosalind, Exquisite, Winter Cheer and numerous others of the English winter- blooming section. In addition there were numerous specimens of Glory of Cincinnati, Melior, Gloire de Lorraine and other better known varieties. Poin- settias were good, as were cyclamens, antirrhinums and mignonette. Among carnations, Pink Delight, Laddie, Match- less, Doris and Beacon were noteworthy. Roses, cattleyas and other orchids, gar- denias, ericas and other plants were all in excellent condition and reflected much credit on Mr. Arnott's skill as a grower. Duncan Finlayson is spending a few days in Washington. William R. Nicholson, of Framingham, Mass., had a grand lot of fancy crimson mums for the Harvard-Yale game. He has a splendid crop of pompons and singles, and his carnations, in spite of hail damage early in the summer, look extremely well. Boston had its first real snowstorm of the season November 21.

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