. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1130 The American Florist. June 7, The Seed Trade. American Seed Trade Association. Page. Des Moines. President; Harry L. Holmes. Harrisbure. First Vice-President; Arthur B. Clark, Milford, Conn., Second Vice President; Kendel, Cleveland, O., Secretary and Treasurer; J. , Ravenna,©., Assistant Secretary. Next annual convention, at Cleveland, O., June 24 26. 1913. THE onion set stand at Chicago up to date is generally good, with in- creased acreage. THE Western Seed & Irrigation Co.
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1130 The American Florist. June 7, The Seed Trade. American Seed Trade Association. Page. Des Moines. President; Harry L. Holmes. Harrisbure. First Vice-President; Arthur B. Clark, Milford, Conn., Second Vice President; Kendel, Cleveland, O., Secretary and Treasurer; J. , Ravenna,©., Assistant Secretary. Next annual convention, at Cleveland, O., June 24 26. 1913. THE onion set stand at Chicago up to date is generally good, with in- creased acreage. THE Western Seed & Irrigation Co. reports that liberal acreages of Ne- braska vine seeds have been planted this season. Advices from Bermuda at the end of May indicate a possible shortage of the larger sizes of Lilium Harrisii owing to dry weather. Visited Chicago : Howard M. Earl, Philadelphia, Pa., enroute to the Pa- cific Coast; H. W. and John T. Buck- bee, Rockford. Chicago.—Prices on the Board of Trade June 4 for grass seed was noted as follows: Timothy, $ to .$ per 100 pounds.—Peter Hollenbach is traveling in Europe. J. C. Vaughan, of Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Vaughan, is making a European trip, taking the S. S. Victorian June 5 from Montreal to Liverpool. Philadelphia. Pa.—W. Atlee Bur- pee did not go to California as expect- ed, Howard M. Earl making the trip alone, leaving Chicago June 2. Mr. Burpee attended the exercises this week at the Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., where his sons graduated. Wm. Henry Maule. Philadelphia, Pa., writes as follows under date of June 2: "In response to your inquiry of May 27 would say that while the season the past year has been disap- pointing compared with 1912, in look- ing from the standpoint of 1911 it might be called very satisfactory. As 1912 was such a phenomenal year, it looks to me as though it will be some years to come before we can hope to equal ; Blue Grass.—The blue grass experts predict lowe
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