. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 104 The Florists^ Review January 6, 1921 Seed Trade News AMZEIOAK SEED TBADE ASSOCIATION. PrMldent, H. O. Haatlngs, AtUnU, Oa.; wc- Mtarj-treainrer, 0. B. Kendel, OleTeland, O. Leo E. Zimmerman, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has a nursery at Paso Kobles, is contemplating growing seed at Atasca- dero, Cal. F. B. Dawsox, foiiiicrly United States representative for Coo])or, Tabcr & Co., Ltd., London, England, lias severed his connection with tliat firm. It is the desire of the eoinjiany to have any cominunica- tions sent direct to Ijondon, where they
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 104 The Florists^ Review January 6, 1921 Seed Trade News AMZEIOAK SEED TBADE ASSOCIATION. PrMldent, H. O. Haatlngs, AtUnU, Oa.; wc- Mtarj-treainrer, 0. B. Kendel, OleTeland, O. Leo E. Zimmerman, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has a nursery at Paso Kobles, is contemplating growing seed at Atasca- dero, Cal. F. B. Dawsox, foiiiicrly United States representative for Coo])or, Tabcr & Co., Ltd., London, England, lias severed his connection with tliat firm. It is the desire of the eoinjiany to have any cominunica- tions sent direct to Ijondon, where they will receive jironipt attention. Fn-TY-FiVK cases of lily of the valley pips arrived at New York, December 27, on the steamer H. Luckenbach, consigned from Ilanibui-g to Maitus & Ware. On the same shi|) were ."ISl bags of garden seed, consigned to order, and ll;") sacks of grass seed, sixty-five sacks consigned to the Irving Xational bank and fifty sacks to order. No improvement in the movement of clover and alfalfa seed during the last thirty days was indicated by recent re- ports received by the United States bu- reau of markets. The movement to date ^las been much below normal and the growers are still holding most of the 1920 crop and may continue to do so unless prices strengthen materially. Practically no movement of amber, orange and sumac sorgo seed from grow- ers had taken ])lace up to last week. Al- though a larger acreage than last year was cut for seed and better yields per acre were ex])ected. many are of the opin- ion that only a small percentage of the crop will be thrashed unless ])rices are raiseil. Little seed has been thrashed, and some liiindles are alreaily being fed to stock. Tlie (piality of sorgo and Sudan grass seed is normal and fully equal to that of last year. Scarcely any Sudan grass seed has moved except that con- tracted for by seedsmen last spring. Much of the seed, as in the case of the sorgos, ])robably will not be thrashed un- le
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
