. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 90 The Florists' Review Septembeb 18, Miles W. Beyant, of the firm of Ar- thur Bryant & Son, Princeton, 111., was married August 30 to Ruth Amanda Karr. The couple departed after the ceremony on a trip to Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Russell V. Black, of Hightstown, N. J., was a guest at the wedding. The secretary of the French Federation of Nurserymen, Mons. Turbat, has stated that they have not yet given up hope of doing something to modify the extreme attitude taken up by the American gov- ernment with regard to horticultura
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 90 The Florists' Review Septembeb 18, Miles W. Beyant, of the firm of Ar- thur Bryant & Son, Princeton, 111., was married August 30 to Ruth Amanda Karr. The couple departed after the ceremony on a trip to Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Russell V. Black, of Hightstown, N. J., was a guest at the wedding. The secretary of the French Federation of Nurserymen, Mons. Turbat, has stated that they have not yet given up hope of doing something to modify the extreme attitude taken up by the American gov- ernment with regard to horticultural im- ports,, and are still working with the allies to that end. i FRUIT AND JIOSE STOCKS. A correspondent in a British trade journal writes on French fruit and rose stocks from observations gathered from a recent visit to some of the principal producing districts: "Notwithstanding the dry season which has been experienced in France, stocks, on the whole, look well, clean and healthy—thanks to the plentiful and convenient supply of water, which, nevertheless, entails a considerable •tmount of labor. "It can be well understood that though France is the chief producing country in the world for this class of goods, the area devoted to the culture of fruit and rose stocks is much smaller than in pre-war times, and now that we are again enjoying peace, and the world is returning to its former peaceful pur- suits, there is a great demand for these stocks; and this demand, coupled with the greater amount of labor required to bring young stuff successfully througli a trying summer and the higher wages paid to workmen, has helped to increase the cost of production and so raise prices, which, unfortunately, give some reason for complaint. "Apart from what France requires for herself and what Great Britain wants, demands come from Belgium, Italy, Holland, Spain and other parts of Europe, and America requires some mil- lions. As it is quite impossible to sup- ply all tha
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
