. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 12 mars, 1914. L'examen pour fleuristes 23 il y a deux semaines. N'avons pas entendu parler d'eux. Il suffit de dire, je ne vais pas les envoyer tout plus d'affaires. C'est payant de s'occuper de votre correspondance."^ HOLIDAY les jardinières. Le pays fleuriste qui est pratique avec sa scie et marteau et a certains en- genuity peut ajouter à ses profits à Pâques en vendant les jardinières de sa propre marque, rempli de plantes en fleurs de saison. A. O. Nysewander, de nouvelle voiture- Lisle, O., a été de ces boîtes, pour Noël et Pâques en particulier, et une demi-douzaine d'exemplaires de son ouvrage

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. March 12, 1914. The Florists' Review 23 two weeks ago. Have not heard from them. Suffice to say, I will not send them any more business. It pays to look after your correspondence.'^ HOLIDAY WINDOW BOXES. The country florist who is handy with his saw and hammer and has some in- genuity can add to his profits at Easter by selling window boxes of his own make, filled with seasonable blooming plants. A. O. Nysewander, of New Car- lisle, O., has been making up these boxes, for Christmas and Easter espe- cially, and half a dozen samples of his handiwork may be seen in the accom- panying illustration, which shows a corner of his greenhouses where the boxes are being prepared for holiday buyers. In his town he finds them quite popular, as they are good looking, yet not overexpensive. The boxes are of the right length for the average window and are eight inches wide at the bottom and ten inches wide at the top. The sides are made of i^-inch lap siding and the bottoms of 1-ineh oak. The ends should be of strong 1-inch lumber. Across the ends should be nailed pieces of 1- inch stuff to serve as handles. If de- sired, a rack may be placed along the back of the box. BISULPHIDE AlfD WHITE FLY. It may be of interest to some of your readers to know of an experience I had with primulas infes/ted with white fly. I made an air-tight box, into which I' put the primulas and a piece of cotton saturated with carbon bisulphide. I left the first batch of plants in the box for two hours. "When I took them out the flies were appar- ently dead, but after a time came to and seemed as healthy as ever. Then I tried leaving in another batch for three hours and found it a complete success. Even the eggs were killed. I also found that five or six hours in the box would not harm the plants in any way. Clair G. Norris. CALLA FLOWERS NOT OPENING, I am sending you under separate cov- er a sample bud from our callas. The sample shows about the average co

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