. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. NOVBMBBB 14, 1912. Les fleuristes^ 25 Examen de l'air affiche des Eochester admissible Co. Floral et Geo. Keller. Une immense usine de Datura suaveolens en pleine floraison a été spectaculaire, l'objet dans l'exposition de M. Keller. Ceux qui ont été présents toute la semaine se détourna avec réticence au dernier moment, et de nombreux visiteurs ont entendu la remarque, "Ce spectacle pousse sur un." Ce n'est assurément le compliment sincère qui pourraient être versés à MM. Pitkin et Trautman, les concepteurs, et à la décoration, en vertu de F. J. Keller, qui ca

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOVBMBBB 14, 1912. The Florists^ Review 25 looked the creditable displays of the Eochester Floral Co. and Geo. Keller. An immense plant of Datura suaveolens in full bloom was a striking object in Mr. Keller's exhibit. Those who were in attendance all the week turned away with reluctance at the last moment, and many visitors were heard to remark, "This show grows on one." This is assuredly the sincerest compliment that could be paid to Messrs. Pitkin and Trautman, the designers, and to the decoration com- mittee, under F. J. Keller, who carried out the details so thoroughly. While the attendance was large every •day, the banner day was Friday. There were 7, 000 paid admissions. Schuyler Arnold. FLORISTS' CLXTBS OF AMEBICA. [Summary of a paper by J. Otto Thilow, of Philadelphia, read before the Boston Gardeners' and Florists' Club, November 11, 1912.] No other profession is so resourceful, none so varied and interesting, nor has there been in any other sphere of man's occupation the possibility of developing a condition of the people of our land. Are we not the projectors of the civic condition in the localities where we ar^ located? It is in your power to «hange Sodom into Eden and bring order out of chaos. Advancement Through Affiliation. That there has been advancement through affiliation there is no doubt, as we have seen the progress of our business within the last decade. If our club and society affiliation does no more than to broaden our minds, widen our principle and awaken our interest one for another, it does much toward the uplift of our florist brother in the remote parts of this great land and «ven abroad. It was said to me by one of the American visitors to the London flower show that he was in company with an English grower going to visit another grower who lived a short dis- tance away when he said, "This is my first visit to my neighbor, and we have been nearly side by side for many year

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