. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. Le 9 octobre 1919. Les fleuristes^ » terre 21 Examen<ou la saison, mois modéré- ment va faire. Dans mon propres essais de variétés, l'une qui ne commence pas à s'épanouir dans les deux ou trois ans à partir de la plantation est jeter- de, et il doit être distinct et unusu- ally bonne variété d'être conservés et de- offert ici si ce n'est pas bloom bien et régulièrement chaque saison après avoir être- venir établie. Il est vrai qu'il y a des variétés qui sont en retard dans l'commence à fleurir. Prenez, par exemple, l'Eichardson Rubra Superba, une variété nous pratiquement jamais g

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. October 9, 1919. The Florists^ Review 21 ground "<or the season, moderate mois- ture will do. In my own tests of varieties, one that does not begin to bloom within two or three years from planting is discard- ed, and it must be a distinct and unusu- ally good variety to be retained and of- fered here if it does not bloom well and regularly every season after having be- come established. It is true that there are some varieties which are tardy in beginning to bloom. Take, for instance, Eichardson's Rubra Superba, a variety we scarcely ever get flowers from the first two seasons after planting, but it is such an unusually fine peony, and bloom- ing when practically all other peonies are gone, it must be retained. Of course, there will always be some blind growths, even on well established plants. A fruit tree does not mature all its blossoms, and some years a potato plant yields three times as much as in another season; but, taking it all in all, the peony is a plant of easy culture, and year in and year out will, with ordinary care, give a good account of itself. CORPUS OHRISTI, TEX. Losses from the Gulf Storm. Though the losses of the florists in this city from the gulf storm were heavy, the full extent of the damage is even now uncertain, because the ef- fect of the salt water on the plants and ?oil has not yet fully shown itself. The stock of the W. H. Caldwell Flo- ral & Nursery Co. is on South Bluff and was out of reach of the tidal wave, ex- cept that part of his garden which was terraced from the bluff to the water. Mr. Caldwell reports that there he lost the stock of over 6, 000 feet of land, which was planted in roses, chrysanthe- mums, oleanders and bulbs. The wind blew out a third of the glass in the greenhouses and a great many of the pot plants were ruined. The salt spray covered everything, but a rain after- ward washed some of the salt into the soil. After the storm three years ago the plants gre

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