. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 776 The American Florist. Nov. 6, The Nursery Trade Aaicrtoan Association of Narsvrymen. Stannard. Ottawa, President: W. P. Stark. Louisiana. Vice-President: Geo. C. Seapar. Rochester. N. Y., Sec'y. Thirty-fifth annual convention to be held at Denver. June .8-10. 1910. Mobile, Ala.—^The board of public works is considering' the establishment of a nursery for raising shade trees. Fruit Tkees in the commercial planting sizes can be displayed to ad- vantage in city stores at this time of year
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 776 The American Florist. Nov. 6, The Nursery Trade Aaicrtoan Association of Narsvrymen. Stannard. Ottawa, President: W. P. Stark. Louisiana. Vice-President: Geo. C. Seapar. Rochester. N. Y., Sec'y. Thirty-fifth annual convention to be held at Denver. June .8-10. 1910. Mobile, Ala.—^The board of public works is considering' the establishment of a nursery for raising shade trees. Fruit Tkees in the commercial planting sizes can be displayed to ad- vantage in city stores at this time of year and retain their good appearance and plumpness of wood a considera- ble period if grown specially for this purpose in cheap wooden tubs. The thirty-fourth annual report of the department of parks for the city of Boston, Mass., shows the parks to have been well maintained and gives a list of the open spaces and play- grounds with what has been done and what needs doing. Several fine Illustrations from photographs taken in Franklin park are included. The Moorefleld Nursery and Or- chard Co. has been chartered to carry on a general nursery business in Hardy, Grant and Hampshire coun- ties. West Virginia, with $50,000 capi- tal, of which $36,000 has been sub- scribed. The headquarters will be at Moorefleld, and the incorporators in- clude J. W. Gilkeson, John C. Fisher, H. C. Baker, C. B. Welton and Benja- min Dailey, all of Moorefleld. Fruit Trees and Seeds.—A business house in East Africa writes the bureau of manufacturers that it is importing large quantities of fruit trees from Australia, but thinks it is possible to send some of this trade to the United States. With this object in view, cor- respondence is desired with American firms dealing in trees and seeds gen- erally. The trees should be three feet high, and should arrive in the middle of February or October. The firm states that if the trees arrive alive, they are certain of a prompt sale. Augusta, —P. J. Berck
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
