Jdns 29, 1016. 



The Florists^ Review 



53 



f^U^(3i^^f' 



New List now raady— Let us send it. 



Not necessary for you to write. Just send your 



letterhead and we will do the rest. 



Mention The Berlew when 70a write. 



NASTODON TANSIES 



Ghrowera of International repu- 

 tation are using our pansies on an im- 

 mense scale, simply because they must 

 have the finest the world affords; and 

 yet they cost no more than ordinary pan- 

 sies. Separate colors. 1916 calalsgae ready. 



1016 CUT FRICES 



MMtodon Mixed. ^ oz., 60c; ^fl oz., 12.26; oz.. 



$4.00; 4 ozs.. tl2.00. 

 Private Stock Mixed. ^ oz., ll.OO; ^ oz.. 13.25; 



oz., 16.00; 4 ozs.. $20.00. 

 Oreenhouse Special (new), ^ oz., $1.00; ^ oz., 



$4.00; oz., $8.00. 



STEELE'S PilllSY 8ARDEN8 



PORTLAND. OmaON 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Strong, Qlean, Vigorous 



Field-grown Carnations 



Now Ready for Benching 

 Philadelphia. Beacon, Victory. Rosette, Po- 

 cahontas, Enchantress (Pink. Rose-pink and 

 White), $6.00 p«r 100, $80.00 par 1000 for 

 cash. 



R. D. RICHARDSON 



4S5S Holly 8tr*et ■KATTUC, WASH. 



Mention The BeTlew when yen write. 



SURPLUS 



CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS 



A few thousand Jeanne No^in, a fine 



Xmas while, 214-in. stock, $2.50 per 100 



A few other standard sorts also. 



EVEREn ELORAL CO., Everett, Wash. 



Mention The ReTlew when yen write. 



proprietors attribute the increased de- 

 mand for California-grown flowers in 

 the eastern market largely to the ex- 

 position of last year. S. H. G. 



POBTI.AND, 0B£. 



About forty members attended the 

 meeting of the Portland Floral Society 

 held June 20, The final report of the 

 committee in charge of the floral center 

 was heard. A committee appointed to 

 look into the matter of a stricter en- 

 forcement of the laws against the pil- 

 fering of plants and shrubbery from 

 lawns, cemeteries, etc., reported that no 

 method had been suggested that seemed 

 likely to help matters. The commit- 

 tee was continued and asked to make 

 further investigation. 



A communication from Secretary 

 Young, of the S. A. F., asking con- 

 tributions to a benefit' fund for tft 

 originator of Mothers' day, was read 

 and action deferred. The annual bal- 

 loting for officers resulted as follows, a 



My Winter Orciiid-flowering 



SWEET PEAS 



were the best paying crop with many thousands of growers who have purchased 

 my seed in time. They have received the highest awards at the National Flower 

 Show in Philadelphia and in New York, the Gold Medal of Honor at San Fran- 

 cisco, the Gold Medal in San Diego World's Fair. 



My new price list of Winter Orchid-fl«werin|f Sweet Pea Seed has 

 been mailed. If you have not received a copy, send postal lot it. Part of new 

 crop will be ready early in July. I am the originator of every Winter Orchid 

 Sweet Pea but one, which was ever seen or shown. 



ANT. C. ZVOLANEK, Sweet rea Ranch, Lompoc, California 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



FREESU rilRITY 



^ X i<j per 1000, $3.00 



^xH " 6.00 



REFRACTA ALBA 



^xU per 1000. $4.60 



3!<andup " 6.50 



Less than 1000 lots, 10% higher. Express 

 prepaid if you send cash with order. 



HARRY BAILEY 



R. F. D. 6. LOS ANGELES. CAL. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



FISCHER'S SPLENDENS 



The Only CommeFcial Lavender Freesia 



Purity type, long, stiff stems, large 

 flowers, well foliaged and fragrant. 



Price, per dozen, $4.50; per 100, $25.00 



Cash with order. 



RUDOLPH FISCHER, 



San Gabriel, Cal. 



Mention The Reriew when yon write. 



Woodland Park Fliral Co. 



WHOLESALE GROWERS OF 

 CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 



TeL 8r4 Snmner, Wash. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



reelection of the incumbents: Presi- 

 dent, S. W. Walker; vice-president, 



E. J. Steele; treasurer, James Forbes; 

 secretary, H. Niklas. The trustees are 

 William Bossch August Zitzewitz and 

 H. A. Lewis. The new term begins with 

 the July meeting. 



The entertainment committee was 

 asked to decide on a good place for 

 the midsummer picnic and report at the 

 next meeting. A box of cigars brought 

 in by Julius Dossche, the newlywed, 

 was smoked with best wishes for his 

 happiness. 



Guy M. Pilkington, H, E. Weld and 

 H. A. Lewis were attending the annual 

 convention of the Pacific Coast Asso- 

 ciation of Nurserymen at Medf ord. Ore. 



F. A. Van Kirk was at Los Angeles on 

 his annual vacation. George Hoerl, of 

 Baker City, and Thomas Polluck were 

 visitors. S. G. Lubliner reported that 



FISCHER'S PURITY FREESIAS 





Oct onr rock bottom price before placing yonr 



July order. 



"WholeBale Growers of Flowering Balbs 



CURRIER BULB CO., Seabright, Cafif. 



FREESIA PURin 



I AM ABSOLUTELY HEADQUARTERS 



I have already booked orders for about half 

 a million bulbs of Freesia Purity for this sea- 

 son, which is the best possible proof of the 

 results obtained from my bulbs. 



My stook la true, and absolutaly r«U> 

 abl*. Write for prices, and plao* your 

 order now for July shipment. 



C. EADEN LILLEY 



Wl nht i l e Fleritt tmi Uk tnww. tMTI CWIZ. MUF 



FREESIA rURITY BULBS 



July Delivery. Order today. 



''8 inch to %inch IC.OO 



^ inch to °8 inch 4.M 



% inch to ^ inch 2.M 



Express prepaid if cash is received with order. 



LOS ROBLES NURSERY AND QARDKN 



Santa Cruz, California 



Mention The Reriew when yon writ*. 



Edgar Strauss, of the Lubliner store, 

 was at Walla Walla on a vacation. 



Santa Cruz, Cal. — The sweet pea and 

 gladiolus show recently held here was 

 pronounced one of the best of its kind 

 ever staged on the coast. W. E. King, 

 one of the judges, reports that the 

 Southern Pacific officials offered to 

 transport the entire exhibit to San 

 Francisco and provide care-takers when 

 it arrived there. C. C. Morse & Co., of 

 San Francisco, were donors of prizes 

 for amateurs and their local establish- 

 ment staged a fine exhibit of sweet 

 peas, comprising many varieties. Mr. 

 King says that the extra fine quality of 

 sweet peas this year may be attributed 

 to the unseasonably cool weather. 



