. La fleuriste américain : un journal hebdomadaire pour le commerce. La floriculture ; fleuristes. 1887. L'American Fleuriste. 277. Ut^N GL0XUN. oxiNiAS^Gi-cuisinière quelques plantes ont montré plus charmant et roman varia- tion au cours des douze dernières années que le gloxinia. La gravure est une reproduction de l'un d'une belle série de photo- graphique nous a envoyé par M. Heineman, la bien connue de seedsman Erfurt.-Lon- don Jardin. Décès d'Herman DeVry. M. Herman DeVry. Le célèbre surintendant de Lincoln Park, Chicago, est mort le 25 février. Il a été souffrent- ing pour environ sept mois à partir d'une forme aggravée de rheuma

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1887. The American Florist. 277. Ut^N GL0XUN Gi^oxiNiAS.—Few stove plants have shown more charming and novel varia- tion during the last dozen years than the gloxinia. The engraving is a reproduc- tion of one of a beautiful series of photo- graphs sent us by Mr. Heineman, the well known seedsman of Erfurt.—Lon- don Garden. Death of Herman DeVry. Mr. Herman DeVry. the well-known superintendent of Lincoln park, Chi- cago, died Feb. 25. He has been suffer- ing for some seven months from an aggravated form of rheumatism. His foot was amputated about three months since, and recently blood poisoning set in and resulted in his death. Mr. DeVry came from Hamburg, Germany, and was 38 years of age. He came to Lincoln park twelve years ago and for the last four years has been superintendent. He was widely known and recognized as a land- scape gardener of extraordinary ability. Under his management Lincoln park be- came noted as one of the finest parks in this country. He was a member of many organizations, and the funeral was con- ducted with masonic rites. ¥rai.e Rofei). English holly was very thinly berried this season, and the London Gardeners' Chronicle suggests that in the absence of berries, small sweet or summer peas rol- led in red lead or vemiillion can be used as a substitute. Unionvili<e, Pa.—Thos. F. Seal has sold his greenhouse business. Canton, O.—Charles Brown has added 8, 000 feet of glass to his old plant. Ckdar Rapids, Ia.—The bu.siness of the late Samuel Bower will be continued by his son. South Bend, Ind.—Mr. August Schlag has purchased the South Bend Floral Co. and is now sole proprietor of that estab- lishment. SanJo.se, Cal.—Atthe Citrus fair now in progress a full-rigged ship constructed of over 100 varieties of flowers with smi- lax rigging excites universal admiration. New Orleans.—The N. O. Hort. so- ciety off'ers fifty diplomas for best collec- tion

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