. La fleuriste américain : un journal hebdomadaire pour le commerce. La floriculture ; fleuristes. heceipts. Janvier 25, 1909 La Balance.. De trésorerie provenant des intérêts de trésorerie secrétaire 1 110,16 $ 237,58$ 759,30 . . PERJIANENT FUXD 123,28 1 110,16 $. Janvier 25, 1909 a rapporté 2 375,31 $ 50,00 $ Membre à vie d'un Président 2 425,31 Herr fait étape animé avec l'entreprise. L'exposition a été l'affaire la plus douce du type que nous avons vu. O. N. RUDD a dû quitter mercredi- jour soir sur le compte de l'entreprise. Herbert verts.iième, le nouveau directeur du parc de Cincinnati aimé rencontrer un si grand nombre de ses anciens amis de l'Est. Societé

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. heceipts. Balance January 25, 1909.. Cash from secretary Cash from interest $1, 110.16 .$ 237.58 759.30 . 123.28 $1, 110.16 PERJIANENT FUXD. Reported January 25, 1909 $2, 375.31 One life membership 50.00 $2, 425.31 President Herr made them step lively with business. The exhibition was the smoothest affair of the kind we have seen. W. N. RUDD had to leave Wednes- day evening on account of business. Herbert Greens.iith, the new park superintendent of Cincinnati enjoyed meeting so many of his old eastern friends. Society meeting various Joint Meetings OliCar. and Rose Societies. BY C. L. WASHBURN. The question of the advisability of holding a joint convention of the American Carna- tion Society and the American Rose So- ciety is best considered from a business stand- point. There are now held the Carnation meeting, the Rose Society the S. A. F. meeting, the Chrysanthemum Society shows and the various club shows.' The aim of these conventions is to do the most good to the greatest number of people in the trade, but by holding so many meetings, we are dividing our energies into too many channels which causes less attention by the trade to each meeting than would be the case if some of these meetings were combined into one. All are good, no doubt, but what is needed is a little more united work. The importance of a convention of the combined societies would be such that the growers could not afford to overlook it. Men who in the past have felt that the time taken up in attending so many minor meetings could not well be spared would be glad to attend this one larger meet- ing. To those whose business neces- sitates their attendance at both meet- ings the matter of reduced expenses would be an important item. Also the general reduction of expenses to each society by having the two share the expenses would be quite an item, while the same amount of business would be accomplished. The carnation and

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