. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 324 The American Florist. Aug. 26, The Nursery Trade American Association of Nnrserymen. John Watson, Newark, N. Y., President; Lloyd C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo., Vice-Presi- dent; John Hall, 204 Granite bldg., Roch- ester, N. Y., Secretary. Forty-second annual eonvention will b* held at Philadelphia, Pa., June, 1917. Princeton, N. J.—The Princeton Nur- series is offering' its first crop of fine ornamentals in general assortment, plantings of which were made three years ago. The purpose of the pro- moters of this new
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 324 The American Florist. Aug. 26, The Nursery Trade American Association of Nnrserymen. John Watson, Newark, N. Y., President; Lloyd C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo., Vice-Presi- dent; John Hall, 204 Granite bldg., Roch- ester, N. Y., Secretary. Forty-second annual eonvention will b* held at Philadelphia, Pa., June, 1917. Princeton, N. J.—The Princeton Nur- series is offering' its first crop of fine ornamentals in general assortment, plantings of which were made three years ago. The purpose of the pro- moters of this new enterprise, Wm. Flemmer, of Springfield, N. J.; John Watson, of Newark, N. Y., and Wm. Flemmer, Jr., of this city, is primarily to grow good ornamentals for the trade. Connecticut Nurserymen's Association. The annual outing of the Connecti- cut Nurserymen's Association was held at Riverside parlc, a suburb of Spring- field, Mass., August 16, the party, numbering about 50, mailing the trip in automobiles. The baseball game was called at 11 a. m., nines being chosen and cap- tained by Messrs. Campbell and Bras- sill, named as the "Ornamentals" and "Big Stocli" respectively. The "Big Stocli" nine, proving true to name, toolc the "Ornamentals' 'into camp_to the tune of a 20 to 9 score, owing, per- haps, to their refusal to "be out" until four batters were retired. The ball game between the lady nines proved very interesting, and the score will not be published — for lack of space. Dinner was served by the park man- agement, after which the amusements of the park were enjoyed, shop talked, and everyone voted it one of the most enjoyable outings the Association ever held, and all look forward to the one next year. F. L. T. Lindens. Lindens are the most important of the summer-flowering trees in this climate, and many of the plants in the Arboretum collection are now large enough to flower and to be in- teresting; although none of them
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