. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 966 The American Florist. June II, The Seed Trade. I . \ American Seed Trade Associallon. J. C. Robinson, Waterloo. Pres.; M. , New York. First Vice-Pres.: F. Vice- Pres.; C. E. Kendel. Cleveland Sec'? and Leonard H. VauKhan. ChicaBO. Asst. Sec'y. Twenty-eighth annual conven- tion, at Atlantic City. N. June 21 23. 1910. The growing crop of onion sets around Chicago is looking well, the cool weather having been favorable to it. Chicago.—Contract prices


. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 966 The American Florist. June II, The Seed Trade. I . \ American Seed Trade Associallon. J. C. Robinson, Waterloo. Pres.; M. , New York. First Vice-Pres.: F. Vice- Pres.; C. E. Kendel. Cleveland Sec'? and Leonard H. VauKhan. ChicaBO. Asst. Sec'y. Twenty-eighth annual conven- tion, at Atlantic City. N. June 21 23. 1910. The growing crop of onion sets around Chicago is looking well, the cool weather having been favorable to it. Chicago.—Contract prices on the board of trade June S for grass seed were noted as follows: Timothy, $ to $, nominal. White clover, from 20 cents to 25 cents. W. S. Woodruff and wife. Orange, Conn., and T. R. Blakeslee and wife, New Haven, sailed June 2 from New York on the S. S. Arabic of the WTiite Star line for a two months' trip to England and the continent. W. J. , Santa Clara, Calif., writes: "Our seed crops at the pres- ent writing look well, with the ex- ception of onion, which shows some mildew. The extent of the damage cannot be estimated until later ; One of our correspondents recently reported poor prospects for the sweet pea crop. We have another report confirmatory in this direction saying that the very hot spell during the four last days in May has injured many J\elds of sweet peas and possibly other crops. J. M. LUPTON, Mattituck, N. Y., writes: "The cabbage seed crop can hardly be expected to fully supply the demand, but we hope to make fair deliveries on our contract on most varieties. Danish Ballhead will be a failure, as it has nearly all rotted away, and the growth on many fields is not satisfactory, but taking the sit- uation altogether there is now a pros- pect for a moderate crop of most im- portant ; At a meeting of the Western Seeds- men's Association in Omaha, May 27, a preliminary price list was adopted and it was agreed th


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea