. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 830 The American Florist. tec. to. 1 The Nursery Trade .1 i^^—?? /a AMERICAN ASSOaATION OF NURSERYMEN. E. \V. ,Tex.,Pre8.; C. L. Watroua, Des Moines, la., Vice-Pres.; George C. Seager, Rochester, N. Y., Sec'y. Thirtieth annual convention. West Baden Springs, Ind., June, 1905. ^ Thus far we have been unable to find that reputable nurserymen have been deluded liy the seedless apple craze. Riverside, Cal.—TheChase Rose Com- pany's business in exporting roses has developed very rapidly with the pas
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 830 The American Florist. tec. to. 1 The Nursery Trade .1 i^^—?? /a AMERICAN ASSOaATION OF NURSERYMEN. E. \V. ,Tex.,Pre8.; C. L. Watroua, Des Moines, la., Vice-Pres.; George C. Seager, Rochester, N. Y., Sec'y. Thirtieth annual convention. West Baden Springs, Ind., June, 1905. ^ Thus far we have been unable to find that reputable nurserymen have been deluded liy the seedless apple craze. Riverside, Cal.—TheChase Rose Com- pany's business in exporting roses has developed very rapidly with the past few years. The City of Roses.—Portland, Ore., in which the Lewis and Clark exposition will open June 1, 1905, has been called the city of roses. Hamilton, Ont.—A fruit, flower and honey show will be held here next year. An invitation has also been extended to the Fruit Dealers' Association to hold its annual meetings here. Knoxville, Tenn.—It is reported that Hon. N. W. Hale has sold his interest in the Knoxville Nursery Company. He has been in the n-jrsery business here for twenty years and was recently elected to congress. Michigan's horticultural exhibit is reported to have been awarded the grand prize as a collective exhibit at the World's Fair, besides receiving seven gold medals, 102 silver medals and 100 bronze medals on individual exhibits. Benton Harbor, Mich.—The Michi- gan State Horticultural Society in its thirty-fourth annual session convened in this city December 6. The society's new officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent C. F. Hale, Shelby; vice-president, C. E. Hadsell, Troy; secretary, C. E. Bassett, Fennville; treasurer, A. W. Slayton, Grand Rapids. Danville, III.—The central Illinois horticulturalists closed their annual meeting at the state university Decem- ber 2. ThefoUowing officers wereelected: President, George J. Foster, of Normal; first vice-president. Rev. J. R. Reasoner, ofUrbana; second vice president, Behring Burrows, of Dec
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