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The Florists^ Review 



A.UCUBT 8. 1918. 



60 Richmond, 3-inch 8c 



126 Hadiey, 3-inoh 10c 



126 Radiance. S-inch 8c 



160 Bench Killarney, S-year 10c 



100 Bench White Killarney, 3-year.. 10c 

 160 Bench Richmond, 8-year 10c 



25 Bench Radiance. 8-year 16c 



MUMS, 2^1-inch, fine stock. 



100 Yellow Ivory 



76 Pink Gem 



60 White Eaton 



100 Jeanne Nonin 



100 Harvard v oioo 



140 Dr. Enguehard >^ o-uc 



160 Chas. Racer 



26 Pink (Jem 



60 Yellow Jones 



76 Pink Jones 



MISCBLLANEOUB 



5M Cineraria Seedlings — ll.OO per 100 



1000 Primula Malacoides 1.00 per 100 



100 Vinca Rosea. 3-inch 6c each 



800 Bouvardia. Pink and White. 



2i<-inch 8c each 



Or will trade for ferns. 

 What have you to offer? 



MILOT-MiLLS CO., Wenaldiee, Wash. 



MeatJea The Bevlew whea ywa write. 



MASTODON TANSIES 



Oro'vrerB 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 calaltgiie ready. 



101« CUT PRICKS 



Mastodon Mixed. ^ oz., 66c; >fl oz., 12.26; oz., 



14.00; 4 OZ8., tl2.00. 

 Private Stock Mixed. ^ oz., $1.00; ^t oz., $3.25; 



oz.. 16.00: 4 ozs., 120.00. 

 Greenhouse Special (new), ^e oz., tl.0O; ^ oz., 



14.00; oz., 18.00. 



STEELE'S PANSY SARDENS 



PORTLAND. ORiaON 



MWitlon The Bevlew whea yon write. 



O. E. PKNZIER 



t.1.lM815,PMtlaa4,0r«. 



BEDDING PLANT8-PKBENNIALS 



Prlmala Obc. Orfi. separate colors, Primula Mala- 

 coides and M. Alba, strnnir transplanted eeedllni^s 

 from flats42.00 per 100; from 2-ln. pota,$3.00 per 100- 

 Alse the following new or rare Primroses:— Cock- 

 branlana, Bnlleyana, Dentlculata, Rusbyl, AcaaUs, 

 blue and red. and Gapltata: prlres on application. 

 2'3-ln. Cyclamen all sold; 4-ln. ready Angost. 

 M— til Th« Review whea yo« wilta. 



We are the largest growers of 



ROSES -PORTLAND ROSES 



Superior Quality— Choice Varieties. 



Sell better, grow better. 



Ask for catalogue, place your order now. 



MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., Pirdaid, On. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Adlantum, for benching or growing on to large 

 pots, strong divisions. $10.00 per 100. 



Pt«rlB P«ma, 2-inch, S20.00 per 1000. 



8prenK«rl, 8-inch, $5.00 per 100. 



HydntnKMWi four best varieties, ready for 

 6- inch pots. $10.00 per 100. 



ACME FLORAL CO. 



W. Mi«Me m T*C1M«. W>M. »tliMi< E. f »ti. 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



WHOLESALE GROWERS OF 

 CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 



TeLSri 



Sumner, Wash. 



A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT 



here will keep yonr name and facilitiee 

 before the whole trade, at a cost of 

 onlr 85o per week on a yearly order. 



companions some little time to release 

 him. 



Frank Pelieano is bringing in a lot 

 of fine dahlias, among which are some 

 promising new seedlings. 



Pelieano, Bossi & Co. had in their 

 window recently a large basket which 

 attracted much attention. It stood five 

 feet high and was four feet long, con- 

 taining over 300 blooms, artistically ar- 

 ranged. The flowers used were pink 

 dahlias, blue hydrangeas and Ulrich 

 Brunner roses. 



The California Dahlia Growers* Asso- 

 ciation has invited Los Angeles and 

 Seattle growers to participate in its 

 first annual exhibition, to be given 

 September 7 to 9 at the Palace hotel. 

 Several cups have already been donated 

 as premiums, and other details are be- 

 ing worked out. 



A. J. Bossi, of Pelieano, Bossi & Co., 

 served on the speci&l jury which held 

 inquest over the victims of the bomb 

 explosion during the preparedness 

 parade. J. Keegan, of this firm's force, 

 has gone south for a two weeks' vaca- 

 tion. D. Traversaro, also with this 

 company, is to be married August 10 to 

 Miss L. Luccheti, of Suisun City, Cal. 



F. Bertrand, of Joseph's, expects to 

 leave shortly for ITureka, Cal., on a 

 combined business and pleasure trip. 



Improvements in the Emporium have 



extended to the flower stand, at the 



rear of the ground floor. New flooring 



is being laid in that section this week. 



S. H. G. 



PORTLAND, OEE. 



The Market. 



The rainfall for July has broken all 

 records since the weather bureau sta- 

 tion was established in the early seven- 

 ties. The abundance and quality of the 

 outdoor flowers are far above normal. 

 The demands of the market are light, 

 entailing considerable waste. The larger 

 stores that grow outdoor flowers find a 

 sufficient supply on their own premises 

 and the wholesale growers find a market 

 for only parts of their cuts. Local as- 

 ters and dahlias have appeared. Large 

 bunches of auratum lilies are shown. 

 Zinnias are shorter-stemmed than usual 

 and do not sell freely, while sweet peas 

 have passed their best period and arrive 

 with shorter stems and smaller blooms. 

 Some varieties of gladioli are in their 

 prime and many fine vases are shown 

 in the window displays. 



Various Notes. 



Clarke Bros, showed some good potted 

 dwarf French marigolds grown with 

 ferns. 



Elmer Feig, of the Niklas & Son store, 

 is with the naval militia on a cruise to 

 Sitka, Alaska. Hans Niklas climbed 

 Mount Hood last week and as a conse- 

 quence his face is shedding its skin. 



A. Eahn, of the Eahn & Herbert Co., 

 has gone on a trip to Spokane and the 

 cities of Puget sound. 



R. C. Cook again is attending to busi- 

 ness at his store on Fourth street. 



Max Smith and Thomas Luke have 

 gone on an auto trip to Puget sound. 



J. J. Butzer has some garden space 

 around his new home and puts in his 

 leisure hours growing vegetable plants. 



R. S. Scott, of the Portland Seed Co., 

 is away on a business trip. 



Otto Reuble, of the German Floral 

 Co., is visiting relatives on the sound. 



S. W. W. 



It 



Pays 



To 



Pacific Coast 



Florists: 



What stock have jou 



for sale to the trade? 

 Is it moving as it should? 

 No? 



Then tell the trade about 

 it by nsing the Pacific Ooast 

 Pages of The Review. 



Pacific Coast advertisers al- 

 most invariably report good 

 results. Like this: 



Say I That %A'b a bnmdlncer for tettinc tlu 

 biulneu.— Everett Floral Co.. Everett, Waih. 



I sold all the Mom cnttinrs advertlBed, and yon 

 wUl not bear from me again ontil I can tet lema 

 more stock ready. Shall root 100.000 Carnation 

 cattlnffs for next season , as I know Tbe Karlew 

 will sell them for me.— Frank Wllhelm, Loi Aa- 

 reles, Cal. 



Please cut out of oar advertisement in Tha Be- 

 view ttie cyclamen seedlinss. We sold all our 

 surplus cyclamen seedlings as a direct resnlt of 

 onr advertisement in year paper.— Spokane 

 QreenboQses (Inc.), Spokane, Wash. 



We want to say that our last adTertisamant in 

 The Baylew brooght ns orders from both tha At- 

 lantic and Paciflc coasts. We had, strangaly 

 enongh, on following days, orders from Balaa, 

 Ore., and from Salem, Mass.— State Floral Go- 

 North Taklma, Wash. 



We are well pleased with tbe results oblalnad 

 by advertising in the Paciflc Coast Department of 

 The Beview. We sold ont clean and rafusad 

 many orders. Tbe Beview sorely gives raanlts. 

 —Van Slyke & Seamons, Tacoma, Wash. 



The transient rate for spacs 

 is $1 per inch per insertion. 

 Those who have stock to offer 

 all or a considerable part of 

 the year aronnd shonld write 

 for contract rates. 



Florists* rnblishing Ci. 



808 S«. DeaiUn Street CHICAGO 



