The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

taikerst That many OF these men boy
wherever tAey can get trees aud shrulsA
the cheapest, caring nothing for the kiKd
Or quality OF the fruit to b. produced iyy
their trees.
No, mol Novelty has it's charms and
a strange face pleases. Our inLelligsMa
community is not TO be guided by the
experience Of those whose conslAat
duty and study IL is 10 testall ne " Kinda
OF fruits. shrubs and flowers. not oniy
In our own cuon;ry, but ip EpgiRaas
France and Germany, aud tind by act
ual experience what varieties and kinds
succeed In our climate.
There are but few nurserynen ana
florists who are not in. correspondence
with the best establishments OF Europe,
and who nearly import all the novelties
recommended by the firms with whi0a
they deal. This and other societies re-
ceiye from them report OF their success
or failure, and In turn publ ;sh the re-
port to our citizens. Yet the much am eted
public still has p decided preference for
pears weighing from to = pounds EACH
not only on account oil their size. bus
because the Eastern Commission beiRy
surteited with Turkey paid $50 francs
for pears Of The and pound variety.
Neither do they forget TO order iOr their
yards mountain ash trees that will bear
Ia Vi lIulL6s 1EG6 EOHGb UlUVBfS
ing every night, blue roses under bisRe
glass. These with tulip bulbs that have
been boiled and strawberries 2 to u
quart without stems are sure to bring
| Joy to any childless suburban family
Should there be children, hen g00seoer.y
and currant bushes bearing twice. .
week are dire necessity.
Buttonwood trees, though growing
wild on our hills and in our valleys are
OF no value, but when imported from
France give a secure fastening to tie
breeches Of the most aristoeratie imaSi-
nation.
The farming community delight TO
show their independence OF life by re-
| fusing to pay ~ per year for paper COT
| tanning valuable Information on ali su,--
| jects connected with their business
Yet they jump at the chance to secure TGr
IS each few .! the Ayhrida BrigaHda
| YLungliensis of Utah, being assured
| that cattle fed on / leaves will surely
| be converted from scrubs to imported
| Durhams. Apple trees a!e cheap at the
same price That bear without blooming
I-the lruit being. warranted to have
| neither stem, core nor skin.
The public will never learn that fruits
and plants that do succeed admirably
| in Northern OHIO will prove ofn0 actua1
| IaAuS WIZ" RA""tS" "Ao"B '"o SaHv.
| Riyer
That this society and our daily and
| weekly papers will give advice founded
on experience free OF churge, q
| To the public: .,,..;-''
Plant troes; the moro. IT,
location M" uni, "'e Tue oeSt LOT y0ar
] I've your order booked with some 70.
1 tsponsible nurseryman, by letter Or per-
sonal application, by February OF Oc-
tOber /.
Ten minutes talk with a man of ex.
perlence may save YOU hundreds OF dot
lars ana years of disappointment.
ray your bills when you get your
trees and plants.
To Nurserymen and Honest Agents:
You are now classed little above tina
lowest class Of thieves and robbers. Puk
down the 0Httd,cS in the trade bv nuh-
fishing as swlndlers all who falsely rem
resent themselves as your agents. Ad-
vertise your stock in the papers, with
the prices of the same. Do unto others
as you would others should do 10 yDn-
Your trade Is one of the most precari.
Gus. Not one in ten succeed in making
moderate living. No business requires
closer personal attention and care, aud
pays 80 little profit. None contributes
more TO the cultivation and refinement
of The public, yet none so grossly
abused. Ii the public should conlin1n
TO prefer being humbugged by irrespoa.
s'ble men, quit yourdbusiness and drive
hogs for living.
Fruits Exhibited-By +. NJ. Catch. wT
West Sixth street-A splendid pcx ,,f
Rome Beauty Apples, from the O.chara
Of o. T. Harker, OF Clermont County-
also fine samples OF White Pippin and
Beipre Russet Apples from The same
grower. by a. S. Flynn, OF Iudian Hifi
Some remarkably good specimens Of
Campteld Sweet.
Member Elecsed-A. S. Flynn, OF In
dian Hill.
The annual election OF officers of tina
Society for the pi resent year resulted i'm
the election of The following:
For President-Dr. John A. Warder.
Vice Presidents-R. Buchanan, Co,
II. NJ. Moore, Joseph Hemann.
Council-GeOrge W. Skaats, TayiOr
Thornton, W. j. NJ. Gordon, j. N. LaboE.
teaux, Col. Waring, VIM. Dunn, Gazzam
Gano.
Recording Secretary-B. F. SaudtOrA.
Corresponding Secretary-R. Brown,
Jr.
Flower Committee-Wm Evans, Wm.
VIM. PIeifer, Leo Burcknard,,
Glenn. Olhaber.
Fruit Committee-George Tro owbridge,
George Graham, M. McWillIams, LeWAs
FincH, +. NJ. Catch.
Vegetable Committee-F. Murphy, s..
). Jackson, s. Rentz, Rees b. Price, j.
W. Ryland.
Treasurer and Librarian-H. F. Thies-
sen, Grand Opera-house.
The retiring President, f. G. CARY.
made some eloquent and appropriate re-
marks on the condition of the Society
md its future prospects, and received
vote of thauks for hia
zeal and energy as presiding officer dur
ng his late term and on many previous
ccasons.
Colonel r. M. Moore, one Of the newly
lected Vice Presidents, responded in
uitabie language, and the Society ad-
burned, to meet next Sa urday.
me meetings of this Soc ETY. ara
eld IN the southeast room, second
oor In the Grand Opera Building, Loug-
'orth and Vine streets. The entranSa
this room is on Longworth street. TIM
ociety meets at IL A. NJ, and general
adiOurna q nIonJaus nj a