68 



The Florists' Review 



March 16, 1916. 



FRANK D. PEUCANO 



Car* of P«llcano, Rossi tk Co. 



123 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. 



1916 DAHLIA LIST 

 DECORATIVE- Each 



1. Minna ButbIo. scarlet red, very 

 large (let prize P. P. I. E. for best 

 vase of 25 blooms) $20.00 per 100, $0.35 



2. Dellce, bright rose-j)ink (1st prize 



P. P. I. E. for best vase of 60 blooms) .25 

 8. Mrs. Kittlewell, crimson red (2Dd 



prize P. P. I. E. for best vase of 50 



blooms) 25 



4. Van Den Dael, soft rose- pink and 



white 25 



6. Beloitt purplish garnet red, very 



large 35 



6. Queen Alexandra, soft shell 

 pink 60 



7. Kaiserln Augusta Victoria, 

 large pure white 25 



8. Mareareta, creamy white 25 



9. LiO Grande Manitou, white with 



red stripes and spots 50 



PEONY- 



10. Geisha, scarlet red and gold, very 

 large 50 



11. Hampton Court, bright mauve 

 pink 50 



12. Caesar, canary yellow 25 



13. Germanla, brilliant strawberry 



red 25 



SHOW- 



14. Alice Roosevelt, silvery rose- 

 pink, very large 25 



15. Kaiser Wilbelm, sulphur yellow, 

 center shaded red 25 



CACTU8- 



16. KalU, scarlet red cactus 60 



17. Wodan, salmon rose and old gold.. .60 



18. Salmon Queen, deep old rose 

 shading to salmon and carmine rose 

 tips 25 



COLLARETTE- 



19. Madame GyKax, cochineal red, 

 yellow tips and yellow collar petals, ,25 



20. Exposition de Lyon, bright gar- 

 net red, yellow petals 25 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Mention The Rovlew when yon writ*. 



Steele's Pansy Gardens 



PORTLAND. ORBttON. 



offer an immense stock of Mastodon 

 Mixed Private Stock seedlings : 



Medium Large 1000. $4.00; 5000, $15.00 



Stocky Transplanted ... 1 00, 1 .00; 1 000, 8.00 



No shipments east of Chicago meri- 

 dian. New catalogue. 



SEED PRICES 



Mastodon Mixed . . . . >i oz., $0.75; oz., $5.00 

 Mixed Private Stock . . }i oz., 1.00; oz., 7.00 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Rooted William Turner 

 Chrysanthemum Cuttings 



915.00 p«r 1000— Cash with ord«r 



PIfRCE THE fLORISL Medfonl, Ore. 



astic supporters, °was in San Francisco 

 last week. 



The $1,000 prize rose grown and 

 exhibited at the Panama-Pacific Inter- 

 national Exposition has been named 

 Lillian Moore, after the wife of Charles 

 C. Moore, president of the exposition. 

 The international jury of awards, 

 which had the naming of the rose, 

 made the announcement a few days 

 ago, after sending the prize check of 

 $1,000 to Hugh Dickson, of Belfast, 

 Ireland, its creator. 



Terra cotta urns, vases and pots have 

 been added to the list of terra cotta 

 articles that may be shipped from 

 Sacramento, Cal., to Portland, Ore., for 

 22^ cents per hundred pounds. The 

 rate from San Francisco and Oakland 

 is 20 cents per hundred pounds. 



Mr. Azzora, who has stores in Stock- 

 ton and Fresno, is opening a wholesale 

 place at 335 Twelfth street, Oakland, 

 in the old location formerly occupied 

 by the former Hogan-Kooyman Co. 



The E. W. McLellan Co. is bringing 

 in a fine cut of Ceciie Brunner roses, 

 getting about enough to meet the de- 

 mand, though they still clean up 

 quickly. 



Frank Pelicano says that Quaker 

 Lady violets, a special variety which 

 he offered in commercial quantity for 

 the first time this season, took well. 

 They are going off crop now, after a 

 two months' run, having been held 

 back at the start by bad weather. 



About forty were present at the 

 social given by the Ladies* Auxiliary 

 of the Pacific Coast Horticultural So- 

 ciety on the evening of March 2, which 

 took the place of the regular meeting. 

 Various members of the Horticultural 

 Society participated in the festivities, 

 and the entertainment provided by the 

 committee in charge of the affair was 

 greatly enjoyed. S. H. G. 



POBTIiAND, OBE. 



The Market. 



Cold rains, with occasional flurries of 

 snow, prevailed nearly all last week and 

 had a depressing effect on business. 

 The demand for flowers for social 

 events and funerals was below normal. 

 The cut of carnations had fallen off 

 until there was no oversupply to speak 

 of. Roses sufficient to supply local de- 

 mands came in, but more could have 

 been used to fill shipping orders. Potted 

 bulbous stock still is offered in consid- 

 erable quantity and is meeting with a 

 rather slow sale. Many varieties of 

 perennial plants are shown at the seed 

 stores. 



Various Notes. 



The Portland Floral Society will hold 

 its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, 

 March 21, in the Masonic Temple. 



E. C. Cook reports that he . now is 

 receiving violets of the Giant variety, 

 from California. The season for Prin- 

 cess is over. 



James Forbes, of Martin & Forbes, 

 left March 15 to attend the National 

 Flower Show, to be held at Philadel- 

 phia. He went by one of the northern 

 routes and will spend a day each in 

 several of the northwest cities. He ex- 

 pects to visit New York, Pittsburgh, 

 Eichmond, St. Louis, Denver and Salt 

 Lake City on his return trip. 



F. McCabe, representing the A. L. 

 Eandall Co., of Chicago, called on Port- 

 land florists last week. 



Clarke Bros, laat week showed their 



Pansy Plants 



Ouaranteed to be finest strain in existence. 



100 1000 



Strong plants I 5.00 



Boston Ferns, 2-in N.OO 86.00 



Whitmani Perns, 2-in 6.00 



Carnation Rooted Cuttings. 



Champion 26.00 



Matchless 25.00 



C. W.Ward 20.00 



Cash with order, please. 



e. HAYASHI & CO., ^^^h'^^^Zl 



Calif. 



MmiHsb Th» R»t1»w wh*a T*a wrtt» 



The better varletle* in single and pompon 

 Chrysanthemums will bring you more money 

 than the standards. I have them. A fine line 

 of Mensa ready in a few days. Also the best 

 in standards. Write for list and prices, and 

 your inuuiries for anything you may need will 

 be appreciated. 



P. S.— I send out Quality— that's why Cycla- 

 men seedlings are all sold. 



H. I.. OL8SON 



Wholesale Grower, 11 Post St., Spokane, Wash. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FERNS 



Whitmani, Boston, etc.. 6-in., 25c^ 6-in.. 40c; 



7-in., 60c. 

 Chatelaine BeKonlas, 2-in., 6c; 4- in., 10c. 

 SprenKerl for benching, 4-in., 6c. 

 Peonies, Phlox, Iris, etc. Prices on application. 



ACME FLORAL CO. 



Tcl. Mi«su MS TACOM«, WASH. SM ant E. F Stt. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PALMS PALMS I 



Palms are our specialty. Eentia, Coco* S 

 plumosa. Phoenix, Washingtonia, Sea* 7 

 f orthia. Corypha, etc^ by the carloads. iT 

 Aak for oar wholeaala Olastrated patan lUL 9 



EXOTIC NURSERIES, ^ 



Banta Barbara, Cal. Ck 



500 PELARGONIUM 



EASTER GREETING LUCIE BECKER 



Strong, in 8-in. pots. 20c each. 



HYDRANGEAS FOR FORCINQ 



Larare Variety of Beddlnc Plants 



A. I. ANDERSEN 



060 South Avenue, PORTLAND, ORB. 



Rosesy Hardy Perennials, 

 Ornamentals, Beddinsr Plants 



Ask for Price List. 



NoantainViewHoralCo. 



PORTLAND. OREGON 



Mention The Review when yon writ*. 



When you visit the National Flower 

 Show at Philadelphia, see the Winter Orchid- 

 flowo'ing Sweet Peas. If you are interested, 

 see me there personally. I supply 99% of 

 the commercial growers with that seed. 



Ant. C. Zvolanek 



Sweet Pea Ranch, LOMPOC, CAL. 

 AMPELOPSI8 VEITCHII 



Heavy three-year plants, 3 feet high, 8c each, 

 delivered free for cash. 



T. R. HOPKINS, Klrkland, Wash. 



Mention The Review wben yon wrlf . 



first Keizerskroon tulips, also some 

 blooming potted white lilacs. 



The campaign to get subscribers to 

 share in the Schoener Scientific Gardens 

 is being pushed vigorously. - 



The wet condition of the soil has 

 interfered with the progress of some 

 of the landscape work. 



Martin & Forbes displayed some fine 

 orchids last week, especially Cattleya 

 TrianaB and C. Schroederse. 



S. W. W. 



