. Fioristi' review [microformati]. Floricoltura. 86 i fioristi^ Revisione Marzo 22. 1917 Porte di importo compreso tra dieci e thir- teen per cento, i tassi di nolo sono andati e spese di imballaggio sarà probabilmente sUghtly superiore rispetto a quella dello scorso anno, fatti da non trascurare nella fissazione del prezzo di vendita delle merci francese. NEWS DI IMPOBTS trattenuta. Poiché la rottura delle relazioni diplomatiche ?con Germania il governo federale, quanto si ha il potere di farlo, ha stabilito una censura sulle notizie che potrebbero essere utili per i funzionari a Berlino. In linea con questa politica, il Tesoro de- appartamento ha ordinato che

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 86 The Florists^ Review March 22. 1917. ports amount to between ten and thir- teen per cent, freight rates have gone up and packing charges will probably be sUghtly higher than last year, facts not to be overlooked in fixing selling price of French goods. NEWS OF IMPOBTS WITHHELD. Since the break in diplomatic relations ?with Germany, the federal government, so far as it has the power to do so, has established a censorship on news which might be useful to the officials in Berlin. In line with this policy, the Treasury De- partment has ordered that manifests of incoming ships, including American coastwise, be withheld. This order will make it impossible for The Beview to continue to publish reports of the im- ports of European bulbs, plants, seeds, etc., which were taken from the mani- fests of ships arriving in American ports. * Th«f order is being objected to strong- ly by persons in the trade in New York and other cities on the Atlantic sea- board. Heretofore they have been able to secure this information by telephon- ing the officials at the customhouses. Now that the ban is on, an appeal will be made to the Treasury Department to release information contained in the manifests. Monthly statistics on imports and ex- ports will be continued by the govern- ment, but that will be the extent of the shipping news given to the public. NASHVILLE NOTES. The seed business opened rather slow- ly this spring, because of the unseason- able weather, and has never been heavy at any time this season, according to Nashville seedsmen. The demand thus far has been heaviest for garden seeds in small lots for the family garden. While farm seeds have moved slowly thus far, judging from sales to date there will be more vegetable gardens in this vicinity this summer than ever be- fore in its history. Mr. Wood, the head of the Cumber- land Seed Co., has been ill for some time and is not able to give much attention to his business yet. His so

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912