. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 48 Les fleuristes^ Dboubbb 0 Examen, lOli. de gros sable et de brisures de charbon de bois. Cela permet d' un compost poreux. La ferme et les ampoules dans les pots ou les casseroles. Avec parcimonie l'eau jusqu'à ce que les racines sont actives, tnen augmenter progressivement l'offre. Lorsque les pots sont pleins de racines actives, appliquer du fumier liquide une fois par semaine. Beduce l'approvisionnement en eau comme les feuilles commencent à se désintégrer et les garder assez sec alors qu'en fleur. Besoin d'un Calanthes chaleur vive, non pas au-dessous de 60 degrés à tout moment, et en été, il peut fonctionner jusqu'à 90 ou 100 degrés. Ils n'aiment pas les changements de température violents

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists^ Review Dboubbb 0, lOli. coarse sand and broken charcoal. This insures' a porous compost. Firm the bulbs well in the pots or pans. Water sparingly until the roots are active, tnen gradually increase the supply. When the pots are full of active roots, apply liquid cow manure once a week. Beduce the water supply as the leaves start to decay and keep them quite dry while in bloom. Calanthes need a brisk heat, not below 60 degrees at any time, and in summer it can run up to 90 or 100 degrees. They dislike violent changes in temperature and do their best when a little fire heat, just sufS- cient to warm the pipes, can be given what order it belongs. I have been calling it a periwinkle. J. C. M.—N. D. The plant is a variety of impatiens. As no flowers were enclosed, I cannot tell which variety it is, but probably it is Sultani. According to some botanists, this belongs to the natural order Geraniaceffi, but others place it in Bal- saminacese. The name impatiens, Latin for impatient, was undoubtedly given to these plants on account of the tendency of the ripe seed pods to fly open and scatter their contents when touched. • C. W.. ton, Mass., fifty ^ears ago and had been a gardener since his youth. He is survived by his wife and nine chil- dren. The latter are the Misses Mary, Juliana, Grace, Margaret, Mildred and Katherine, and James, John and Bobert Hynes. A brother, John Hynes, and sister. Miss Delia Hynes, both of Pittsfield, Mass., also survive. Max A. Guelke. Max A. Guelke, f fir more than twenty- five years superintendent of the C. P. Boe estate, at Highland Falls, N. Y., died November 25 at hi» home, 140 Second street, Union Course, N. Y. He was born in Germany, April 27, 1841, and had been in this country about fifty years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Fred and George, and four daughters, Theresa, Clara, Helen and Elsie. BALTIMORE. The New White Commercial Mum, Alice Day. right through the

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