. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 82 The American Florist. Aup-. lo. The gEEb TsaiDE. AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. J. E. NoKTHKUP, Pres.; S. F. Leonakd, Vioe- Pres.; S. F. Willakd, Wethersfleld, Conn., Seo'y and Tfpas. Twentieth annual convention, Twin Cities, Minn., June, 1902. Present reports on the tuberose crop are quite unfavorable. Seed potatoes are likely to rule at higher prices next season. Roman hyacinths, twelve to fifteen centimeter size, are sold out in France. Charles N. Page has returned from Europe, landing at New York on Augus
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 82 The American Florist. Aup-. lo. The gEEb TsaiDE. AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. J. E. NoKTHKUP, Pres.; S. F. Leonakd, Vioe- Pres.; S. F. Willakd, Wethersfleld, Conn., Seo'y and Tfpas. Twentieth annual convention, Twin Cities, Minn., June, 1902. Present reports on the tuberose crop are quite unfavorable. Seed potatoes are likely to rule at higher prices next season. Roman hyacinths, twelve to fifteen centimeter size, are sold out in France. Charles N. Page has returned from Europe, landing at New York on August 1. Alexander Rodgers, of Chicago, was given his discharge from bankruptcy on August 5, by Judge Kohlsaat. The F. B. Mills Company, of Rose Hill, N. Y., was incorporated last week by Frank B. Mills, J. S. Zimmerman and S. H. Hotchkiss. The capital stock is placed at $200,000 and the charter gives authority for a general seed busi- New York. NOTHING NEW IN A TRADE WAY.—MANY PEOPLE AT THE CONVENTION —VARIODS PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. _ There is little change in trade condi- tiona and things are moving along at about the same pace as in the past two or three weeks. Supplies are light and qualities continue low, but with a pros- pect of material improvement shortly, when the new crops get under way. New York is well represented at the con- vention and the absence of so many familiar faces seems to accentuate the dullness. Next week it will be lively enough when everyone is recounting his experiences. Frank McMahon, whose establishment at Seabright, N J,, supplies New York with some of its finest Bride and Brides- maid roses, has been gradually substi- tuting solid beds for benches in his houses and this year sees the last of the benches thrown out. Mrs. M. C. Hallinan, of 407 Third avenue, and her son, George, have gone to the Thousand Islands for two weeks. Charles A Bird, her manager, has returned from his wedding trip to Buffalo. Dailledonze Bros, have acquired a tract of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
