. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. T'est pas mon but de re- vive l'histoire ancienne lorsque l'on parle de plus en plus rose à partir d'un stand de fleurs coupées- point. L'homme d'affaires en direct est naturellement plus intéressées à en- les variétés qui sont à venir que dans "l'eau qui est déjà passé sous le pont," et pourtant un bref examen de l'élaboration des variétés peuvent être d'intérêt. Mon expérience commerciale avec de plus en plus rose remonte à seulement quelques vingt-cinq ans, après quoi je re- appel cette épouse, et de demoiselle d'American Beauty étaient de loin les plus cultivées de toute roses. R a été jaune

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. T IS not my purpose to re- vive ancient history when discussing rose growing from a cut flower stand- point. The live business man is naturally more in- terested in the varieties that are coming than in "water that has already passed under the bridge, " and yet a brief review of the develop- ment of the varieties may be of inter- est. My commercial experience with rose growing extends back only some twenty-five years, at which time I re- call that Bride, Bridesmaid and Ameri- can Beauty were by far the most grown of any roses. Yellow was represented by Perle des Jardins and, to a much less extent, by its two sports, Sunrise and Sunset. In the red section. Meteor was reign- ing supreme; Liberty was the first seri- ous rival with which Meteor had to con- tend. Liberty did not require such an intense heat as Meteor and gave a much longer stem and eventually crowded it out, to be in turn supplanted by Rich mond, the E. G. Hill Co. introduction of 1904. Eichmond proved much more tractable and more free-blooming than Liberty, which, therefore, finally struck its flag in favor of Eichmond. Hadley, Milady, Hoosier Beauty and Francis Scott Key followed Eichmond in rapid succession, with the odds all in favor of Hadley, though men in some sections of the country have made considerable money growing Milady, and Hoosier Beauty, with its delightful fragrance, is still quite a favorite in some markets. The year 1920 ushers in the new red Crusader and, coming as it does from one of our most conserv- ative growers, Mr. Mont- gomery, who gave us Hadley, it seems a safe bet that Crusader will, in the language of the race track, "trot a good heat.'' Pink BfMses. In pink roses, my first recollection is a house of Bridesmaid, which, if I recall correctly, I saw in the winter of 1895 in magnificent condition. The memory of that house of roses has never loft me and Bridesmaid, if we could get it today as good in color and as prod

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