. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ' •'•:.? ? ??? ':• ?. A^" • ? ? ?; ?.'?? ?'?? ?'.-?•:. ? ,??':???'?; •[ ^f7^?7?Vil??fJl;^VV?.?''*'^.'^ ?*'''?"?' •P'Vi 7. 30 The Florists^ Review Jn-Y 20, 1922 Seitaro Aral. Cable advice was received July 13 of the death of Seitaro Arai, which oc- curred on the island of Erabu, Japan, where lily bulbs are produced. Mr. Seitaro, about 65 years of age, was the founder of the well known export- ing firm of this name, the offices of which are located in Yokohama, Ja- pan. In addition to large exports to America of Lilium giganteum and other b
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ' •'•:.? ? ??? ':• ?. A^" • ? ? ?; ?.'?? ?'?? ?'.-?•:. ? ,??':???'?; •[ ^f7^?7?Vil??fJl;^VV?.?''*'^.'^ ?*'''?"?' •P'Vi 7. 30 The Florists^ Review Jn-Y 20, 1922 Seitaro Aral. Cable advice was received July 13 of the death of Seitaro Arai, which oc- curred on the island of Erabu, Japan, where lily bulbs are produced. Mr. Seitaro, about 65 years of age, was the founder of the well known export- ing firm of this name, the offices of which are located in Yokohama, Ja- pan. In addition to large exports to America of Lilium giganteum and other bulbs, the firm likewise carries on a most extensive business along genera^ commercial lines. Seitaro Arai visited America for the first time in 1917 to urge at Washing- ton modifications of the war regulations which closed America to Japan as a market for lily bulbs. He made many friends during his sojourn in this coun- try. When Mr. Miller, of the American Bulb Co., Chicago, visited Japan in 1919, Mr. Arai expressed his kindest recollections of his American trip and a strong desire to pay a visit again to his many friends in this country. For the last ten years, the business has been carried on by his son, Inoski Arai, Mr. Arai, Sr., devoting his time to his stable of famous horses. Mr. Arai, Jr., has made a signal success of this important business since becoming manager, having extended it from a comparatively small export concern to one of the largest in Japan, the total volume during the war amounting to some ten million dollars per year. The sympathy of Mr. Aral's many friends here and the American trade in general is extended to the family of this esteemed gentleman. Peter Clausen. The founder of the Lake Shore Green- houses, Albert Lea, Minn., Peter Clau- sen, passed away Monday evening, July 10, at Selma, Cal., whither he had gone with the hope of finding a climate that would improve his physical condi- tion. Paralysis of a creeping nature. coupled with a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
