I?"^BRUAUY 10. 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



71 



We Offer to the Trade an Exceptional Opportunity 



35,000 FANCY No. 1 STOCK OF 



Washington 

 Navel Orange Trees 



All specimen stock — the orange that made Cahfornia famous. The trees 

 are 4 feet 6 inches high, fine heads and foliage, and balled. Fully 

 Warranted to please or money refunded on return of shipment. 



Each 10 100 1000 



Trees baled, K-inch to ^-inch stem diameter $0.40 $3.75 $36.00 $350.00 



Trees baled, ^-inch to ^-inch stem diameter 45 4.00 37.50 360.00 



Trees baled, ^ -inch to 1 -inch stem diameter 50 4.50 40.00 375.00 



Trees baled, 1-inch and over, selected specimens. . . .75 6.00 50.00 



These trees have a retail value of from 75c to $1.50, and we offer sample shipment of 10 

 trees, assorted sizes, to the trade for $4.00. 



This for sample only. No more or less at the figure. 



Terms are strictly cash, as this price only covers the growing and handling of the stock 

 and allows no margin of profit and loss. Will consider negotiable paper on lots of 5000 

 or over. As a special inducement, we will allow, on all orders arriving on or before 

 February 22 and mentioning The Review, a special cash discount of 2%. 



Weight, 25 lbs. each. 



Packing at cost. 



Citrus Heights Nursery Co 



P. O. Box 236 Sacramento, Gal. 



Referanc* — Any Sacramento Bank 



MoDtion The Review when you write. 



Varioxis Notes. 



As not infrequently happens after the 

 first of the year, a number of changes 

 are taking place among the retailers, 

 a rather encouraging' feature being that 

 most of them are in the direction of ex- 

 pansions. The most important change 

 recently announced is the dissolution 

 of the partnership existing between F. 

 C. Jaeger and H. A. and .T, B. Avansino, 

 of the Fairmont Floral Co. The Avan- 



sino brothers have retired and their in- 

 terest is taken over by the MacRorie- 

 McLaren Co. It is understood that the 

 premises at 141 Powell street are to be 

 considerably improved and additions 

 probably will be made to the store 

 force in the near future. 



T. Mosco, formerly of Chicago, who 

 has been operating here as a street ven- 

 der for the last year or so, has decided 

 to get into the business on a more sub- 

 stantial basis, and has leased a small 



store at 20 Geary street, near one of the 

 busiest Qorners in town. He is fitting 

 the place up in good shape and will be 

 ready for business before the end of the 

 month. 



The Chic Flower Shop is ^ new estab- 

 lishment recently opened Opposite the 

 Alex Mann store on Clement avenue. 



M. Poss, who was formerly associated 

 with Henry Maier, of the Hillsborough 

 Nursery Co., has taken over the H. G. 

 Hardy flower store at San Mateo, and 



