. Floristen Review [microform]. Blumenzucht. Ein dem Floristen' Bewertung JCLY 29, 1915. Uji^^^^^^|) Acker 8 betrachten Sie besser als tnofw unter Bewässerung angebaut. Sie sind pW" Bmaller kiOff'' - in diesem Jahr und sind nicht n^gtly so grob als bewässert. Er repoWs eine starke Nachfrage, die von Scannern für diese Art. Das Holland Glühlampe wachsen. Ära betrachten die Qualität des Ernteguts ungewöhnlich gut in diesem Jahr. Wetter für die Ernte war Fa-vorable. Es soll der Charakter der Bestand, die von der letzten Saison Überschuss verbessert wurde, die Erzeuger ihren Weg werfen zu den häufigsten Sorten anstatt unter den besseren Sor

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. a The Florists' Review JCLY 29, 1915. uji^ ^^|)acker8 consider them better than tnofw grown under irrigation. They are pW«kiOff''-Bmaller this year and are not n^gtly so coarse as the irrigated. He repoWs a heavy demand by canners for this type. The Holland bulb grow.era consider the quality of this year's crop unusually good. Weather for the harvest was fa- vorable. It is said the character of the stock has been improved by last season's surplus, the growers doing their throwing away among the most common varieties rather than among the better sorts. While the production is not so large as last year, a surplus still is likely, because of closed markets and restricted demand in those that are open. THE SECOND GENEBATION. Robert Henry Black, who is not, as the illustration would indicate, a sower, "but a seller of seeds, learned the business from his father, at Inde- pendence, la., where he was born, and. Robert Henry Black. is now putting in practice the paternal principles at Albert Lea, Minn. After leayjng Independence and before ar- riving at Albert Lea, Mr. Black spent some ttaft at Fayette, la., at the Upper Iowa University, and later sojourned a while in Philadelphia, where he had plenty of opportunity to become versed in the science of seed selling. Although he has not been in Albert Lea long, Mr. Black has already made himself well known in that part of the country. His hobby is the gladiolus, and when state fair time comes, he annually picks up a few premiums. SHENANDOAH'S FBIDE. One of the nicest things that can happen to any business is to have the commuJrtfl^ take pride in it. And Shenandoah undeniably is proud of the Henry Field Seed So. Says a local newspaper: "Of the $313, 000 received in pay- ment for seeds, it should be remem- bered yfehat practically every cent is outside money coming into Shenandoah, and the bulk of it stays here, being paid out for labor, seeds, grain, sup- plies and the doz

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912