. Il fiorista americana : un giornale settimanale per il commercio. Floricoltura; fioristi. 1132 American fioraio, Dic. I6 leggero tonico," e che non è utilizzata in alcun modo nella moderna pratica, eccetto per quanto riguarda gli animali sono interessati. In alcune parti del paese Sir Thomas Brown cita una pratica comune nel suo tempo, che di dare "un ramo di vischio per la mucca che vitelli prima dopo nuova lacerazione del giorno, essendo sup- poste che questo darà la fortuna al caseificio per tutto l'anno a venire"; e il dottor Bull membri che ha imparato da un woodman vicino a Ledbury, che "un pezzo di vischio f

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1132 The American Florist, Dec. i6 slight tonic, " and it is not employed in any way in modern practice, except as far as animals are concerned. In some parts of the country Sir Thomas Brown mentions a common practice in his time, that of giving "a branch of mistletoe to the cow which calves first after New Tear's Day, it being sup- posed that this will give luck to the dairy throughout the coming year"; and Dr. Bull states that he learnt from a woodman near Ledbury, that "a piece of mistletoe from the haw, chopped in pieces and given to a cow after calving, will do her more good than any drench you can give her." It is also given to sheep after lambing, and the berries are sometimes admin- istered to them as a purgative, but the chief use of the mistletoe in pres- ent times is for decoration and merri- ment.—Journal of Horticulture. Rose and Carnatton convention Show AT DETROIT. A good deal of adverse criticism has been going around regarding the earli- ness of the rose show. The Executive Board of the Rose society thought it best to stretch a point and go to- gether with the Carnation society as an experiment. Many rose growers grow carnations, too. They would like to go to both conventions, but to spare the time is often not possible, besides the extra cost of fare. By having these two conventions together I think both societies will strengthen their membership in this way; that a grower whose interest is weakest, say in roses, and is a member of the Car- nation society, would possibly, if able to attend both meetings, join the Rose society, as he is most likely interested in roses also, but not caring to spend the time and money for both meetings, goes to the one which takes care of his greatest interest. So, being able to kill two birds with one stone, he goes to the joint meeting. As this works both ways, both societies will be gain- ers. Besides the exhi

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyea