. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 472 The American Florist. April i8, The (NiURSERY T^a^E. AM. ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN. CHA9. A. ILGENTEITZ, Pres.; D. S. Lake, Vioe- f»reB.; Geobsb C. Seaqeb, Rochester, N. Y., Seo'y. Twenty-eighth annual convention, Detroit, Mich., June 10-12,1903. D. Strand & Company., Tipton, Ind., have purchased the John Carson farm of forty acres for the purpose ot establish- ing a nursery. Visited Chicago: W. Van Kleef, Jr., of W. Van Kleef & Sons, and J. Dykhuis, representing J. Dykhuis & Company, Boskoop, Holl
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 472 The American Florist. April i8, The (NiURSERY T^a^E. AM. ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN. CHA9. A. ILGENTEITZ, Pres.; D. S. Lake, Vioe- f»reB.; Geobsb C. Seaqeb, Rochester, N. Y., Seo'y. Twenty-eighth annual convention, Detroit, Mich., June 10-12,1903. D. Strand & Company., Tipton, Ind., have purchased the John Carson farm of forty acres for the purpose ot establish- ing a nursery. Visited Chicago: W. Van Kleef, Jr., of W. Van Kleef & Sons, and J. Dykhuis, representing J. Dykhuis & Company, Boskoop, Holland. The Peterson Nursery, Chicago, recently shipped several carloads of large- size American elms to New York City, for planting in the public parks. Last July the invoice of the Stark Brothers' Nursery and Orchards Com- pany, Louisiana, Mo., is said to have shown property valued at $1,157, The Graham Nursery Company, of Rochester, N. Y., has filed articles of incorporation, capital stock $10,000, incorporators E. O. Graham, Cora M. Graham and John M. Campbell. The twenty-eighth biennial session of the American Pomological Society will be held at Horticultural Hall, Boston, Sep- tember 10 to 12, 1903. C. L. Watrous, Des Moines, la., is the president, A COLLECTION of the newer varieties of grapes will be planted this spring on the grounds of the St. Louis World's Fair, in order that they may be in bear- ing during the life of the exposition. Los Angfeles. EASTER DEMAND COMES FROM WIDE REGION.—GOOD STOCK IS PLENTIFTL.— SPLENDID RECORD MADE. Easter has come and gone and I doubt not that all of the Los Angeles florists are happy. Owing to the fact that Arizona and New Mexico, as well as the western end of Texas and southern Cali- fornia points, depend in a large degree upon Los Angeles for their flowers, the demand was unprecedented. Hundreds and hundreds of boxes of callas, carna- tions and smilax have been delivered to the express office during the past week for all
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