. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 938 The American Florist. Nov. 18. AmerloBD Sead Trade Association. Leonard H. Vaughan. Chicago. President; Marshall H Duryea. New York. First Vice- President; Edgar Gregory. Marblehead. Second Vice President: C. E. Ken- del, Cleveland. Secretary and Treasurer. Next annualconvention. June, 1912. Henry A. Salzer and wife, of La- crosse, Wis., are in Florida. J. Chas. McCullough, of Cincinnati, O., is making a California trip. J. M. Thobbukn & Co.'S preliminary- trade list is at hand dated October 31.
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 938 The American Florist. Nov. 18. AmerloBD Sead Trade Association. Leonard H. Vaughan. Chicago. President; Marshall H Duryea. New York. First Vice- President; Edgar Gregory. Marblehead. Second Vice President: C. E. Ken- del, Cleveland. Secretary and Treasurer. Next annualconvention. June, 1912. Henry A. Salzer and wife, of La- crosse, Wis., are in Florida. J. Chas. McCullough, of Cincinnati, O., is making a California trip. J. M. Thobbukn & Co.'S preliminary- trade list is at hand dated October 31. The annual meeting of the National Association of Official Seed Analysts will be held at Columbus. C, Novem- ber 17-18. New Tork.—Under the title of "Svalof" Loechner & Co. are mailing patrons an interesting pamphlet on their Swedish seed specialties. Visited Chicago : C. C. Massie, of Northrup, King & Co., Minneapolis, Minn.; O. L. Coulter, representing C. C. Morse & Co., Santa Clara, Calif. Meridan. Mlss.—The Kimborough Seed Co. is the name of a new firm which will enter the wholesale and re- tail seed business, and will open a store in the Ormond building on Twenty- second avenue. Chicago.—Prices on the Board of Trade, November 15, for grass seed were noted as follows : Timothy, $ to per 100 pounds.—A. H. Good- win and wife will spend the winter at the Hotel Bellaire on the west coast of Florida. John Lewis Childs, Floral Park, N. Y., writes as follows November 6: "We have found the retail trade in fall bulbs much better this year than it has been for four or five years past, and from this fact have hopes that the spring season will also be at least fair- ly ; Holly reports are meager, breakers as usual holding back details of actual conditions in order to secure best prices. There should be better holly than usual this season, judging by the fruit crop conditions generally, but fancy stock is not likely to be cheape
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