176 
SEED TRADE BUYERS GUIDE 
EDITORIAL INDEX OF SEED WORLD—1934 
For our readers’ convenient reference a topical index of the most important articles pub¬ 
lished in Seed World from January to November, inclusive, during 1934, is given below. 
Copies of any particular issue (while the supply is available) may be procured by addressing 
a request to Seed World, Editorial Department, 325 W. Huron St., Chicago, III.—Price 
15 cents per copy. — Ed. 
ADVERTISING 
A Definite Advertising- Plan Gets Best Re¬ 
sults for This Seed Firm—Page 30, June 
22 . 
Retailer Adapts His Advertising Copy to 
Weather Conditions and It Pays—Page 
13, Sept,. 14. 
BULBS 
Holland Bulb Production Is Restricted— 
Page 9, Jan. 5 A 
Domestic Bulbs Improving in Quality— 
Page 46, May 11. 
Daffodil Sunday Attracts Thousands— 
Page 32, May 25. 
Unusual Bulb Display Expected to Double 
Sales in Des Moines Seed Store—Page 
12, Sept. 28. 
Seed Store Increases Fall Bulb Business 
by Making Special Offers—Page 34, 
Oct. 12. 
CATALOGS 
How One Seed Company Eliminates Waste 
in Catalog Distribution—Page 30, July 
20 . 
Inaccurate Descriptions in Seed and Plant 
Catalogs—Page 9, Sept. 28. 
CODES 
Code Committee Urges Cooperation from 
All Members of the Industry—Page 12, 
Jan. 19. 
Committee Reports on Progress with Seed 
Industry’s Code—Page 7, Apr. 13. 
Code Authorities Approve Longer Work¬ 
ing Hours for Seed Retailers—Page 13, 
May 11. 
N. R. A. Approves Seed Trade Code—Page 
7, May 25. 
Public Hearing on Seed Code Postponed— 
Page 6, June 8. 
Report on Seed Code Hearing—Page 5, 
July 20. 
COLLECTIONS 
Use Diplomacy in the Collection of Over¬ 
due Coin!—Page 22, June 22. 
Personal Contact Keeps Collections in 
Good Shape and Gets New Business— 
Page 38, June 22. 
CONVENTIONS AND SEED MEETINGS 
A. S. T. A. 1934 Convention at Chicago— 
Page 5, Jan. 19. 
Farm Seed Group Holds Big Mid-Winter 
Meeting—Page 6, Jan. 19. 
Illinois Nurserymen Meet at Chicago— 
Page 34, Jan. 19. 
Pacific Coast Seedsmen Will Meet in the 
Beautiful Yosemite Valley June 1 and 2 
—Page 8, Apr. 27. 
Hotel Claridge—Headquarters for South¬ 
ern Convention—Page 6, May 11. 
Western Seedsmen Hold Their Annual 
Spring Meeting—Page 12, May 11. 
Interesting Program for Pacific Coast 
Seedsmen’s Convention Issued—Page 5, 
May 25. 
The Charm of the Old South Awaits Seeds¬ 
men at Memphis—Page 15, May 25. 
All Set for Another Big A. S, T. A. Conven¬ 
tion at Chicago—Page 5, June 8. 
Fine Southern Convention Being Planned 
—-Page 7, June 8. 
Pacific Coast Seedsmen Stage a Fine Con¬ 
vention at Yosemite—Page 8. June 8. 
International Seed Testing Congress in 
Stockholm—Page 13, June 8. 
Missouri Seedsmen’s Association Meets at 
Columbia—Page 17, June 8. 
Everything in Readiness for A. S. T. A.’s 
52nd Annual Convention—Page 7, June 
22 . 
Seed Verification Conference—June 26— 
Page 21, June 22. 
Fifty-Second Annual Convention of A. S. 
T. A. a Big Success—Page 5, July 6. 
Southern Seedsmen’s Meeting at Memphis 
Largest in History—Page 12, July 6. 
Virginia Seedsmen Gather at Richmond 
for Annual Convention—Page 17, Aug. 3. 
Nurserymen Hold Eventful Convention— 
Page 24, Aug. 3. 
Seventh International Seed Congress Held 
at Stockholm, Sweden—Page 8, Aug. 17. 
Vegetable Variety Field Days Held at 
Ithaca and Geneva—Page 11, Sept. 28. 
Eastern Seed Co. Holds Sales Meeting— 
Page 14, Sept. 28. 
Mail Order and Retail Groups of A. S. T. A. 
Hold Meeting in Chicago—Page 11, Oct. 
12 . 
California Seed Council Meets at Davis— 
Page 9, Oct. 26. • 
FIELD SEEDS 
Plant Science Cuts Risks from Weather 
and Crop Pests—Page 5, Jan. 5. 
Labeling of “Hard Seeds” Is a Problem— 
Page 7, Jan. 5. 
Legume Seed Imports Are Not Large— 
Page 9. Jan. 5. 
Crops for Soil ‘Improvement and Erosion 
Prevention—Page 8, Jan. 19. 
200,000 Bushels of Blue Grass Seed to Be 
Destroyed by Fire—Page 13, Jan. 19. 
Commercial Seed Supplies Are the Small¬ 
est in Years—Page 12, Feb. 16. 
Why Was Blue Grass Seed Burned?—Page 
28, Feb. 16. 
“Harbin”—A New Lespedeza—Page 42, 
Feb. 16. 
W. H. Crossland Is Sales Representative 
for Kentucky Blue Grass Association— 
Page 6, Mar. 2. 
Blue Grass Germination—Page 6, Mar. 2. 
Grass and Legume Seed Need Is Doubled 
by A. A. A. and Other Plans—Page 12, 
Mar. 2. 
Plant Blue Grass Seed with Lespedeza— 
Page 12, Mar. 2. 
Sweet Clover—Excellent Soil Builder— 
Page 28, Mar. 2. 
A New Soybean for New York—Page 13, 
Mar. 16. 
Hearing on Redtop Marketing Agreement 
—Page 18, Mar. 16. 
Shipments of Clover, Alfalfa and Timothy 
Seed Show Considerable Variations— 
Page 20, Mar. 16. 
Larger Seed Sales Than Last Year Are Ex¬ 
pected by Retail Dealers—Page 21, Mar. 
16. 
The Scioto Soybean—Page 38, Mar. 16. 
Shipments of Soybeans, Cowpeas and Vel¬ 
vet Beans Smaller Than Year Ago—Page 
22, Mar. 30. 
Seed Prices Show Steady Advance—Page 
22, Mar. 30. 
Marketing Agreement Proposed for Red- 
top Industry—Page 13, Apr. 13. 
Reports Indicate Smaller Shipments of 
Sorgo and Sudan Grass Seed—Page 20, 
Apr. 13. 
Millet Shipments Smaller Than Year Ago— 
Page 20, Apr. 13. 
More Use of Blue Grass Is Recommended— 
Page 28, Apr. 13. 
Directory Section Index—Page 4 
