. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 34 The Florists' Review Febbuabt 2. 1922 posL'd of Ward rosus, violets, gardenias and valley. Some splendid snapdragons were arranged in baskets in the fore- ground and sprays of Acacia pubescens gave a colorful touch. Most timely was the display of J. Al- bert Brodrib, who showed the public wliat would be available in the way of valentine remembrances. On a large red heart at the back were two fine corsages. Red heart bpxes, gold arrows and valentine dolls were shown in pro- fusion, amid bas'kets of roses, carn.i- tions, valley, violets, freesias,
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 34 The Florists' Review Febbuabt 2. 1922 posL'd of Ward rosus, violets, gardenias and valley. Some splendid snapdragons were arranged in baskets in the fore- ground and sprays of Acacia pubescens gave a colorful touch. Most timely was the display of J. Al- bert Brodrib, who showed the public wliat would be available in the way of valentine remembrances. On a large red heart at the back were two fine corsages. Red heart bpxes, gold arrows and valentine dolls were shown in pro- fusion, amid bas'kets of roses, carn.i- tions, valley, violets, freesias, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRB939/florists-review-microform-floriculture-34-the-florists-review-febbuabt-2-1922-posld-of-ward-rosus-violets-gardenias-and-valley-some-splendid-snapdragons-were-arranged-in-baskets-in-the-fore-ground-and-sprays-of-acacia-pubescens-gave-a-colorful-touch-most-timely-was-the-display-of-j-al-bert-brodrib-who-showed-the-public-wliat-would-be-available-in-the-way-of-valentine-remembrances-on-a-large-red-heart-at-the-back-were-two-fine-corsages-red-heart-bpxes-gold-arrows-and-valentine-dolls-were-shown-in-pro-fusion-amid-baskets-of-roses-carni-tions-valley-violets-freesias-RRB939.jpg)
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 34 The Florists' Review Febbuabt 2. 1922 posL'd of Ward rosus, violets, gardenias and valley. Some splendid snapdragons were arranged in baskets in the fore- ground and sprays of Acacia pubescens gave a colorful touch. Most timely was the display of J. Al- bert Brodrib, who showed the public wliat would be available in the way of valentine remembrances. On a large red heart at the back were two fine corsages. Red heart bpxes, gold arrows and valentine dolls were shown in pro- fusion, amid bas'kets of roses, carn.i- tions, valley, violets, freesias, sweet peas and daffodils. Against a background of palms and ferns, George G. McClunie showed some splendid basket and box arrangements of various flowers, among them roses, freesias and daffodils, and some taste- ful corsages of violets. The exhibit of Kenneth Mackay em- l)hasized basket arrangements, which are a specialty of his. A particularly fine basket of roses was exhibited in a frame at the back of the booth, and other baskets, chiefly carnations .Tnd roses, composed the rest of the display. ROSE GROWERS' LUNCHEON. Discuss Cleveland Exhibits. Upon arrival at Hartford last week, rose growers received notice of a lunch- eon at the Greater Bond hotel, Thursday noon, January 26, called by Wallace K. Pierson, chairman of the commercial rose growers' committee of the Amer- ican Rose Society. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the rose society's part in the national flower show at Cleveland. As judges in the rose classes at the Cleveland show, the following had been asked to serve: N. J. Wietor, Chicago; Emil Buettner, Park Eidge, 111.; Patrick Welch, Boston; Frank H. Traendly, New York; A. B. Cartledge, Philadelphia; S. A. Anderson, Buffalo; J. F. Ammann, Edwardsville, 111.; George Asmus, Chi- cago; John Burton, Philadelphia; W. F. Gudc, Washington. D. C; S. S. Pennock, Philadelphia; Philip Breitmeyer, De- troit; A. L. Miller, Jamaica, New York; W. J. Palmer, Buff"