. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 90 The American Florist. July 29, The Nursery Trade! American Association ot Nurserymen. John Watson, Newark, N. Y., President; Lloyd C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo., Vice-Presi- dent; John Hall, 204 Granite bldg., Koch- ester, N. Y., Secretar}'. Forty-second annual convention will be held at Philadelphia, Pa., June, 1917. The Texas peacb crop is liglit this year. Hartford, Conn.—W. W. Hunt & Co. are reported to liave purchased the business of Geo. B. Turner. CuMBEEtLAND, R. I.—Local authori- ties have appropriated $
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 90 The American Florist. July 29, The Nursery Trade! American Association ot Nurserymen. John Watson, Newark, N. Y., President; Lloyd C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo., Vice-Presi- dent; John Hall, 204 Granite bldg., Koch- ester, N. Y., Secretar}'. Forty-second annual convention will be held at Philadelphia, Pa., June, 1917. The Texas peacb crop is liglit this year. Hartford, Conn.—W. W. Hunt & Co. are reported to liave purchased the business of Geo. B. Turner. CuMBEEtLAND, R. I.—Local authori- ties have appropriated $450 for the purchase and protection of shade trees. Indianapolis, Ind.—William Hamant has purchased ground near Riverside parlt and will engage in the nursery- business. Santa Baebaka, Calif.—The sixth annual convention of the California Association of Nurserymen will be held here. October 19-21. THE annual convention of the Na- tional Commercial Apple Growers' As- sociation will be held at St. Louis, Mc, August 2-3. The secretary is H. C. Irish, 1227 Childress avenue, St. Louis. Mo. BUELAP. Forty-inch 7%-ounce spot burlap is scarce. Holders quoted cents on carload lots. Good inquiry for spot lightweights—very little trad- ing in spot goods. Spot heavies held at figures that ranged from cents to eight cents a yard. "Wilmington, Del.—The "W. B. Da- vis Greenhouse Co. has been incorpo- rated with a capital stock of $200,000 and will make a specialty of fruit and foliage trees. The incorporators are Herbert E. Latter, N. P. Coffin and C. L. Rimlingrer. The cherry crop of Door county, Wis., a district famous in the pro- duction of that fruit for many years, is very far short of the usual output, some 30 cars instead of 125. The wet and cloudy weather of the growing pe- riod last year is said to be the cause of the lig-ht crop. Newask, N. Y-.—G. C. Perkins, of Jackson & Perkins Co., and Mrs. Per- kins returne'd last week from a two months' trip
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