. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Skptembku 1!2, 1!)21 The Rorists" Review 27. Wreath of Lilies, Roses, Delphinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist. rooms, and other arraiigcinonts at the King Edward hotel, where the meeting will be held. Philip Breitmeyer, presi- dent; Albert Pochelon, secretary, and M. Bloy were all present.' Details of the program were drawn up and will be in shape for publication next week. In the evening they were entertained at dinner at the King Edward hotel in a private dining room. The table was beautifully decorated with roses. Many happy s

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Skptembku 1!2, 1!)21 The Rorists" Review 27. Wreath of Lilies, Roses, Delphinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist. rooms, and other arraiigcinonts at the King Edward hotel, where the meeting will be held. Philip Breitmeyer, presi- dent; Albert Pochelon, secretary, and M. Bloy were all present.' Details of the program were drawn up and will be in shape for publication next week. In the evening they were entertained at dinner at the King Edward hotel in a private dining room. The table was beautifully decorated with roses. Many happy s Stock Photo
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Skptembku 1!2, 1!)21 The Rorists" Review 27. Wreath of Lilies, Roses, Delphinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist. rooms, and other arraiigcinonts at the King Edward hotel, where the meeting will be held. Philip Breitmeyer, presi- dent; Albert Pochelon, secretary, and M. Bloy were all present.' Details of the program were drawn up and will be in shape for publication next week. In the evening they were entertained at dinner at the King Edward hotel in a private dining room. The table was beautifully decorated with roses. Many happy speeches were made by those present. All stated that there would be a big attendance. It should be noted that the wives of florists are expected. While the sessions are in progress com- mittees will look after these ladies and take them to see points of interest, in- eluding the big stores. All the chair- men of comniiftei's except J. A. Neal were present, including H. G. Dillemuth, (}. M. Geraghty, S. A. McFadden, S. A. Krost, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Waters, L. Waters. K. Sininions. H. James and J. .1. Higgins. .1. .1. H. RUPP GROWS GOOSEFLOWERS. "Nature's having another laugh, " is the first thought when one encounters the oddly shaped, awkward and yet fas- cinating gooseflower, known to the more informed as a member of the family aristolochia. And the flower is so de- cided a rarity that it never fails to at- tract attention. 1^ John F. Rupp, of Shiresmantown, Pa., has discovered, for many people come to his place from Harrisburg and other near-by towns to see his goose- flowers. Among the varieties that he is growing is Aristolochia grandiflora Sturtevantii and, in his words, "it is a novel curiosity." One specimen was large enough to cover the head of a young miss. In this case the body of the "goose" was twelve inches in length from tip to bill, but this does not mean to the tip of the streamer tail, which was fifteen inches in length. Mr. Rupp has a