. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 854 The American Florist. July 5, The pEEEi TRabE. AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. Walter P. Stokes, Pres.; C. N. Page. First Vice-Pres.; S. F. Willaed, Wethersfleld, Conn., Seo'y and Treas. J. W. KiLEY, recently of California, is again located in Boston. D. I. BusHNELL, of St. Lonis, !s on his way homeward from Honolulu. Albert McCullough, of Cincinnati, will spend his vacation at the seaside in the east. Adam Currie, of Currie Brothers, Mil- waukee, is in California looking over the seed cropi. The family of H.
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 854 The American Florist. July 5, The pEEEi TRabE. AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. Walter P. Stokes, Pres.; C. N. Page. First Vice-Pres.; S. F. Willaed, Wethersfleld, Conn., Seo'y and Treas. J. W. KiLEY, recently of California, is again located in Boston. D. I. BusHNELL, of St. Lonis, !s on his way homeward from Honolulu. Albert McCullough, of Cincinnati, will spend his vacation at the seaside in the east. Adam Currie, of Currie Brothers, Mil- waukee, is in California looking over the seed cropi. The family of H. W. Wood, of Rich- mond, Va., will spend the summer on Long Island, N. Y. G. B, McVay, of the Amzi Godden Company, Birmingham, Ala., is en route to the Pacific coast. The demise of W. H. Hall, of Burpee & Company, well known in the trade, is chronicled on page 849. F. L. ZiEGLEB, formerly with the Geo. A. Weaver Company, has opened a seed store at 18 Broadway, Newport, W. AtlBE Bubpbe and wife proceeded on a tour to the Pacific Coast, via Van- couver, B. C, after the Minneapolis meeting. E. C. DuNGAN, with Wm. Henry Maule, Philadelphiaj has been inspecting the California seed crops and is now on his way home. W. C. Bbckert and Mrs. Beckert, of Allegheny, Pa, have reached home, having been recalled from their trip to Japan by the death of their son. It is now thought that seed peas will be about two-thirds of a crop this sea- son and less than that if the weather continues unfavorable. The Schisler-Cotneli Seed Company, of St. Louis, reports that business for the past few months has been the best yet experienced by that house. Dby weather continues in the tuberose districts, with very little rain. Growers are doing all possible in the way of culti- vation to keep the crops in growing con- dition. J. Charles McCullough, Mrs. Mc- Cullough and their daughter, of Cincin- nati, who had been delayed in their trip to Europe, sailed from New York July 1, on the Kronprinz Wilhel
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
