. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. 54 La revue^ Fleuristes JuNB 29. 1922. Seattle, Washington-Le Washelli Co. floral a été constituée avec un capital-actions de 20 000 $. Les fondateurs sont W. H. Hawkins, William C. Viehmann et Jean J. martiale. Pour les lecteurs de la côte du Pacifique sera intéressant l'article leader dans ce numéro sur '' Pois de champs en Californie,'' par George J. Ball, et le papier, également sur une page, de Lester L. Morse, de- du prononcé du jugement à la convention de l'American Seed Trade Association, sur "Les semences de légumes en Californie." ment" est encore un

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 54 The Florists^ Review JuNB 29. 1922. Seattle, Wash.—The Washelli Floral Co. has been incorporated with a capital stock of $20, 000. The incorporators are W. H. Hawkins, William V. Viehmann and Jean J. Martial. To Pacific coast readers will be interest- ing the leader article in this issue on '' Sweet Pea Fields in California, '' by George J. Ball, and the paper, also on a forward page, of Lester L. Morse, de- livered at the convention of the American Seed Trade Association, on "Growing Vegetable Seed in California." ment" is still a popular slogan among the San Francisco florists. In the illustration, Albert O. Stein is to be seen in a fez, standing at the end, on the left of the woman. Other notes of the florists' entertain- ment of Shriners appear in the San Francisco letter, on a following page. M. M. LOS ANGELES, CAL. STEIN BANQUETS SHRINERS. Albert O. Stein has the reputation of doing what he undertakes well, and he certainly lived up to it when he enter- tained the Shriners visiting San Fran- cisco from Honolulu and the Chanters of Al Malika Temple, Los Angeles. On the day of the first big parade Mr. Stein, himself a Noble of Islam Temple, San Francisco, kept open house from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. The basement of the Stein building, 1150 Sutter street, had been transformed, with flags and flow- ers, into a gay banquet hall, where tables were arranged to scat 100 guests. The Honolulu delegation lunched there in true banquet style, with plenty of cocktails and wine to wash down the excellent repast. A piano and a plat- form enabled entertainers to carry out a clever program. Later the Aloha men were entertained by the Chanters from Los Angeles, who partook of a cold lunch with old-time trimmings. About 300 guests called during the day. When the Honolulu nobles sailed for their island home, Mr. Stein and members of his staff, with friends, were there to throw "lais" of flowers around their n

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