. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ./ ' 'VV. '? ?• 'T C-- 98 The Florists' Review JONK 2, 1921 Seed Trade News AMZBIOAV fSKD TXASX JMOOIXXOV. PrMldent, H. O. Haatlaft. AtUmta, Ckt.: aae- ntary-treunrer, 0. ?. Kandel, CleTAUad, 0. Exports of onion seed from the Canary islands to the United States in 1920 amounted to 63,014 pounds, valued at $103,360. City seed houses have not been able to secure enough bedding plants to meet the strong demand. Last week saw a short- age in many stores. It is reported that many farmers in the northwest are inclined to plow under or cut their sweet clo
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ./ ' 'VV. '? ?• 'T C-- 98 The Florists' Review JONK 2, 1921 Seed Trade News AMZBIOAV fSKD TXASX JMOOIXXOV. PrMldent, H. O. Haatlaft. AtUmta, Ckt.: aae- ntary-treunrer, 0. ?. Kandel, CleTAUad, 0. Exports of onion seed from the Canary islands to the United States in 1920 amounted to 63,014 pounds, valued at $103,360. City seed houses have not been able to secure enough bedding plants to meet the strong demand. Last week saw a short- age in many stores. It is reported that many farmers in the northwest are inclined to plow under or cut their sweet clover for hay instead of harvesfting it for seed. Stocks of red clover were further in- creased by the arrival at New York of 560,000 pounds from France and 95,000 pounds from Germany last week. The members of the W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, who will attend the meeting of the Southern Seedsmen's Association at Memphis, Tenn., June 20 and 21, are E. B. Howe, the president, and H. A. Dertoli. Warm weather last week increased the briskness of trade in Chicago stores. At the store of the W. W. Barnard Co. the available boys and girls were brought from the stockroom and office to help out with counter trade. Garden seed planting need not end with the spring days. A great many seeds can be planted after the summer sets in. This fact should be told emphatically and often to the public. It will help to enliven the summer slow spell. Whbn seedsmen were in greatest need of strong sales effort, there has been this spring a marked shrinkage in their adver- tising. Puzzled by the weather, the public needed the seedsmen's urging when plant- ing time came, and, receiving it not, neglected the garden. The officers of the Southern Seedsmen's Association, which will meet at Memphis June 20 and 21, are: President, E. A. Martin, Jacksonville, Fla.; first vice-presi- dent, K. B. Buchanan, Memphis, Tenn.; second vice-president, Dick O'Bannon, Claremore, Okla.; secretary-treasurer, Frank S. Love, Mon
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
