. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 10 L'examen pour fleuristes . Skitemukk !, 1914. accessible par n'importe quelle quantité d'ad- Publicité directe. Comment cela fonctionne. C'est une chose commune dans une grande ville pour voir les résidences à proximité d'un magasin de fleurs et planté de fleurs, arbustes et arbres, lorsque son propre lieu de débordement est tnings- avec ces. L'effet d'un exemple est forte, et le travail missionnaire, comme la charité, commence à la maison. Dans une petite ville, la même règle est valable, et d'un lieu peut être un bon d'achat de fleurs- communauté, tandis qu'un autre, pas plus grand, peut être pauvre, être simplement - cause de la différence de la Flori

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 10 The Florists' Review Skitemukk .!, 1914. reached by any amount of direct ad- vertising. How It Works. It is a common thing in a big city to see the residences near a florist's well planted with flowers, shrubs and trees, when his own place is overflow- ing with these tnings. The effect of an example is strong, and missionary work, like charity, begins at home. In a small town the same rule holds good, and one place may be a good flower- buying community, while another, no larger, may be a poor one, merely be- cause of the difference in the florists in the two places. One is a good mis- sionary, by means of beautiful home grounds, etc., while the other, in his hunt for business, probably loses sight of the surest way to get it. One florist who does not fail in this regard is Gust. W. Grossart, of Belle- ville, 111. Mr. Grossart considers his home grounds, a view of which is given on the preceding page, an excellent ad- vertising card, and spares no pains to have his place look as well as possible. So full of plants, shrubs and trees is the yard that one can hardly see the house; but while abundance reigns, there is no overcrowding, Mr. Gros- sart has done his best to remedy that of which he complains: "One sees «o many florists' homes poorly taken <!are of and not kept as they should be, to set an example for the public to see and follow." STEVIA FOE WINTER CUTTING. When should stevia from 2^4-inch pots be benched for winter cutting? When should we do the heaviest cut- ting? When must the plants have the last pinching to branch them? Do they succeed better in pots or benches? H. & C. Stevias, if only in 2i4-inch pots now, will not make large plants for winter blooming. They can be grown either in benches or pots. The latter are bet- ter in many ways, as they admit of bastening or retarding the flowering ^season more easily. Stevia comes in season in November. It is at its best during December and Janu

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