. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1280 The American Florist. Jan. 8, The Seed Trade. American Seed Trade Association. J. C. Robinson. Waterloo, Neb., Pres.; M. , New York. First Vice Pres.: F. W, Vice- Pres.: C. E Kendel. Cleveland. Sec'y and Leonard H. Vaughan. Chicago. Asst. Sec'y. Twenty-eighth annual conven- tion, at Atlantic City. N, J. June 21, 19i0. THE Southland Seed Co. is starting in business at Dallas, Tex. Henry A. Salzeb and family are spending the holidays in Alabama. The Canners' co
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1280 The American Florist. Jan. 8, The Seed Trade. American Seed Trade Association. J. C. Robinson. Waterloo, Neb., Pres.; M. , New York. First Vice Pres.: F. W, Vice- Pres.: C. E Kendel. Cleveland. Sec'y and Leonard H. Vaughan. Chicago. Asst. Sec'y. Twenty-eighth annual conven- tion, at Atlantic City. N, J. June 21, 19i0. THE Southland Seed Co. is starting in business at Dallas, Tex. Henry A. Salzeb and family are spending the holidays in Alabama. The Canners' convention will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., February 7-11. Wateeloo, Neb., seed growers will increase their plantings of onion sets for 1910, it is reported. Hyeres, France.—Louis Robert succeeds the Union Horticole as whole- sale specialist in French bulbs. J. E. Northeup and daughters are in Munich; this is the city one of our western seedsmen used to visit to securf" his White Munich radish. Archibald Smith, formerly of Bos- ton with Parker & Wood, Jos. Breck & Sons, and others, is returning from England to join the forces of the Leonard Seed Co. at Chicago. Dallas, Tex.—The Southland Seed Co. has been incorporated with cap- ital stock $20,000. The incorporators are Wm. D. Garlington, CuUen H. Tin- ker and Herbert H. Holloway. The onion seed harvest in California tor the coming year should total 800,- 000 pounds or over. The annual in- crease in demand during recent years has approximated 75,000 pounds. Fremont, Neb.—Nebraska growers have been seriously delayed with the harvesting of all late seed crops, also sweet and field corn, by the numerous heavy snowstorms during the past six or seven weeks, which are responsible for late deliveries and short crops. Sedalia, Mo.—L. H. Archias enter- tained the' employes of the Archias' Seed Store Corporation at a turkey dinner at his home on Quincy avenue on New Year's day. The dinner was thoroughly enjoyable a
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