. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 44 L'Hebdomadaire Florists' examen. 13 juin, 1912. ferings. C'est la première année d'activité pour ces jeunes hommes et ils en ont pour leur lieu de 10 acres dans la bonne forme. Morris Goldenson eu l'expérience inhabituelle de décorer sa maison pour un mariage le 3 juin, l'occasion être le mariage de sa cousine, Mlle Bessie Harris, de Isador B. Ruben. Roses ont été utilisées librement Cochet, colombes blanches étant suspendue à partir de ces derniers, et la cérémonie s'est effectuée sous une cloche de pois sucré. La table à manger a été traité avec de l'American Beauty roses, et paniers de v

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 44 The Weekly Florists' Review. June 13, 1912. ferings. This is the first year of busi- ness for these young men and they are getting their 10-acre place in good shape. Morris Goldenson had the unusual experience of decorating his own home for a wedding June 3, the occasion be- ing the marriage of his cousin, Miss Bessie Harris, to Isador B. Ruben. Cochet roses were used freely, white doves being suspended from these, and the ceremony was performed under a bell of sweet peas. The dining table was treated with American Beauty roses, and baskets of valley and baby roses were used to great advantage in the decoration of the rooms. The usual monthly meeting of the Los Angeles County Horticultural So- ciety was held June 4 in Kruckeberg's hall, with President Payne in the chair. An excellent paper on "Orchids and Their Cultivation" was read by James Taylor, superintendent at the Homer Laughlin place, at Hollywood. In his remarks Mr. Taylor pointed out the most easily cultivated and showy spe- cies, and gave a resume of the neces- sary details in the growing of them, showing himself to be thoroughly con- versant with his subject. He was warmly applauded at the close and an interesting discussion followed. H. R. Richards. SAN FRANCISCO. The Market. Warm weather has been the order for the last week. With the closing of the city schools and the general exodus of people to the country, prospects are not bright for the next couple of months. Flowers since Memorial day have been sent into town in much larger quantities than the business war- rants. There is a fair amount of funeral work, divided among the differ- ent stores, and this is all that the re- tailers have to console them, with the exception of an occasional wedding decoration. Stock of all kinds is be- ginning to show the results of the hot spell, and weak stems and poor color are to be found in all carnations and roses. As to outside stock, the sweet peas are i

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