. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1002 The American Florist. Dec. 4, American Seed Trade Association. J C RobiDson. Waterloo. Neb., Pres.: M H. Duryea, New York. First Vice-Pres.; F W. Bolgiano. Washington. D. C. Second VicePres.; C. E. Kendel. Cleveland, Sec'y and Treas.; Leonard H. Vaughan. Chicago. Asst. Sec'j. Twenty-eighth annual convention, June, 1910. THE practice of seed adulteration of forage crops, says Secretary Wilson, has been practically stopped. The Rural New Yorker expects the New York legislature will pass a seed inspection bi
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1002 The American Florist. Dec. 4, American Seed Trade Association. J C RobiDson. Waterloo. Neb., Pres.: M H. Duryea, New York. First Vice-Pres.; F W. Bolgiano. Washington. D. C. Second VicePres.; C. E. Kendel. Cleveland, Sec'y and Treas.; Leonard H. Vaughan. Chicago. Asst. Sec'j. Twenty-eighth annual convention, June, 1910. THE practice of seed adulteration of forage crops, says Secretary Wilson, has been practically stopped. The Rural New Yorker expects the New York legislature will pass a seed inspection bill at the next session. New YOBK.—A. H. Goodwin, of Chi- cago, will sail for Genoa, Saturday, December 4, on the Saxonia. He ex- pects to return about February 1. THE open weather has aided much in the disposal of all fall bulbs, mak- ing outdoor planting possible to date. There should be few surpluses left. Holly buyers in Maryland and Dela- ware advise that stocks there are coming in even shorter than first ex- pected. Fancy holly will not be plentiful. J. Chas. McCullough, Cincinnati, O., who had his Thanksgiving dinner at Jacksonville, Fla., reports great sport and the distinction of landing the first tarpon of the season, later going on to Palm Beach. Philadelphia, Pa.—Wm. Henry Maule has finished his 1910 catalogue. It is believed to be a live one. He will present this year, for the first time in seven seasons, an introductory page. Friends in the trade look for something spicy. At the last session of the legisla- ture in Maine the commissioner of agriculture was directed to assist farmers in the state in seed improve- ment by means of careful selection, breeding and dissemination of supe- rior strains, and an appropriation was made for carrying on the work. A seed improvement association is sug- gested. Bouquet Green.—There seems at this date to be one more chance to secure bouquet green in the north- west. Milder weather has dissipated the snow and some green is b
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