. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1264 The American Florjst. /an. 14.,^ The Seed Trade. Aaerloan Saed Trada AaaoclalloH. E. L. Page. Greene, President; L,H. Vaujrban. Cbicasio. First Vice-President; M. H. Duryea. New York, Second Vice- Preiident: Kendel, Cleveland, O., Sec- retary and Treasurer. John L. Turner of Griffith & Turner. Baltimore, Md., passed away the first of the year. Visited Chicago.—J. C. Robinson, Waterloo, Neb,, and Chas, M. Page, Des Moines, la. Maule's (Philadelphia) general cat- alogue for the season of 1911 is
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1264 The American Florjst. /an. 14.,^ The Seed Trade. Aaerloan Saed Trada AaaoclalloH. E. L. Page. Greene, President; L,H. Vaujrban. Cbicasio. First Vice-President; M. H. Duryea. New York, Second Vice- Preiident: Kendel, Cleveland, O., Sec- retary and Treasurer. John L. Turner of Griffith & Turner. Baltimore, Md., passed away the first of the year. Visited Chicago.—J. C. Robinson, Waterloo, Neb,, and Chas, M. Page, Des Moines, la. Maule's (Philadelphia) general cat- alogue for the season of 1911 is being I>rintecl near Chicago by the Conkey Co. The Bateman Mfg. Co., Grenloch, N. J., makers of the Iron Age implements, will celebrate their 75th anniversary January 12. Austin, Texas.—The Cross S. Farm- ing Co., Crystal City, capital $1,000,000. has been chartered to purchase and sell seeds, plants, trees, etc, CnicvGC-—Prices on the board of trade January 11 for grass seed were noted as follows: Timothy, $9 to $10 per 100 pounds. White clover, from $22 to $30. THE Kimberlin Seed Santa Clara, Calif., writes December 29, as follows: "We have had no rain for two weeks now and everything is very dry, noth- ing growing. We planted lettuce seed two weeks ago and it has not started yet. The California Canners' Co. planted 400 acres of peas two weeks ago and they are all rotting in the ground now, not enough moisture to sprout them. We have had inches of rain to date against this time last year. If we don't get rain in the next two weeks the crops will be cut off one-half in California this ; THE hearing on the proposed new seed bill has been postponed and is now scheduled for February 2 at Wash- ington, D. C. The American Seed Trade Association's committee on seed legislation, consisting of Watson S. Woodruff, Orange, Conn., chairman; Chas. N. Page, Geo. S. Green, Henry W. Wood, Kirby B. White, J. J. Buf- fington and A. L. Rogers will probabl
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