. La fleuriste américain : un journal hebdomadaire pour le commerce. La floriculture ; fleuristes. 886 l'American Fleuriste, nov. II. 0* Les producteurs de légumes Maraîchers* Association of America. H. F, Hall, Boston. Le Massachusetts, président : C'Ouest, Irondequoit. N. Y.. Vice-président ; S. W. L'indemnité. BuildinE 508 Walker. Louisville. Ky., secrétaire. M. L. Ruetenilt Cleveland, O. Trésorier. ^ ?j&gt ; Maison de cultures. Le producteur doit faire tout son possible pour se présenter avec de bonnes récoltes de qualité fine pour les fêtes. Non seulement pour les bénéfices directs reçus, mais pour le comité permanent qu'il lui donne avec le commerce. Deli plein

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 886 The American Florist, Nov. II. 0* Market Gardeners Vegetable Growers* Association of America. H. F, Hall, Boston. Mass., President: C West, Irondequoit. N. Y.. Vice-President; S. W. Severance. 508 Walker BuildinE. Louisville. Ky., Secretary. M. L. Ruetenilt Cleveland, O. Treasurer. ^?i> Holiday Crops. The greenhouse grower should make every effort to come in with good crops of fine quality for the holidays. Not only for the direct profits received, but for the standing it gives him with the trade. Full deliveries, on time, and fine quality, are appreciated and not easily forgotten, and future business comes easiest. In our locality there is an extraordinary demand for Scarlet Globe radishes for Christmas, owing, no doubt, to their fine color. If well done and neatly bunched, enormous quantities can be sold at good figures. The experience with lettuce is other- wise; during several seasons past the Christmas sales of lettuce have not been above normal with us, hence we do not figure so heavily; but what the trade demands is a smaller leaf let- tuce, the kind that averages one- fourth pound per head is most desir- able. If this is clean of aphis, and tender, it will suit the market. Head lettuce will be in heavy demand if well headed and the grower who has good stock is sure of sale, either the south- ern kind or the greenhouse grown. To- matoes are gaining in favor and we be- lieve the time is coming when they will be much more of a factor than now. People are gradually appreciating the quality of greenhouse tomatoes and are .slowly learning to pay the price. This matter of price is the stumbling block, as too often the returns have been in- sufficient. In the line of special effort much can be done. Radishes require six weeks at this season and can stand more heat than lettuce, hence if slow some forc- ing can be done. As a stimulant, ni- trate of soda and sulphate of potash in s

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