NOVBMBSB 23, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



71 



ALL OF THE LEADING VARIETIES 



Baby Elegance Echo Ellen Poulsen Erna Teschendorff George Elger 



Ideal Jessie Jeanny Soupert Le Ponceau Mrs. Taft Orleans 



Mme. Jules Gouchalt Schneewittchen Triomphe Orleanaise Yvonne Rabier, etc. 



In Any 

 Quantity 



BABY 



At Any 

 Time 



THE BEST IN THE WEST 



CATALOGUE ON REQUEST 



ROSES 



Special prices on all commercial varieties of Hybrid Teas. Write for quotations. 



Henry W. Turner Wholesale norist Montebello, Cal. 



Mention The R«Tlew when yon write. 



WHOLESALE PRICES 



Subject to Change. 



Beaatles /.perdoz., 60c, $1.00, $1.60, 



Short 

 Shawyer per 100, $4.00 



Helen Taft . 



Richmond 



OpheUa 



Klllamey 



White Klllarney 



Klllamey BrilUant. 



Hoosler Beanty 



HllUnKdOD 



CARNATIONS 



4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 2.00 



$2.00, $3.00 



Med. Sel. 



$6.00 $ 8.00 



6.00 8.00 



6.00 

 8.00 



e.oo 



6.00 

 6.00 

 8.00 

 6.00 

 3.00 



8.00 

 10.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 10.00 

 8.00 

 4.00 



Hardy Ferns per doz. bunches, 2.00 



Mixed short roses in 1000 lots, $20.00 



Niller Floral Co. 



UTAH 



FARMINGTON, 



Mentlen Th> Berfew whea y writ*. 



CAUFORNU CUT FLOWER 

 and EVERGREEN CO. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND SUPPLIES 



316 S. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Phone Broadway 2369 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



as fast as it can be cut and there is 

 not likely to be any surplus again this 

 winter. The new dwarf Baby Doll is 

 largely propagated, several stock 

 benches of it and many thousands of 

 young plants being grown. It is a 

 most taking little flower and the de- 

 mand for plants is constantly increas- 

 ing. 



S. Murata & Co. report shipping trade 

 as better than usual at this season, 

 while local trade is greatly in excess 

 of anything previously noted. Orchids 

 have been in heavy demand in the bet- 

 ter class of stores. 



J. Nelson, of the California Cut 

 Flower & Evergreen Co., has returned 

 from an extended auto trip taken in 

 the interests of his firm. He drove 

 over 2,900 miles in three weeks, cross- 

 ing three deserts and meeting with sev- 

 eral new experiences en route. He is 

 Bun-bronzed and well, and speaks highly 

 of the advance being made in some of 

 the "bad lands." H. R. Richards. 



SAN FSANCISCO. 



Tlie Market. 



The sudden drop in the temperature 

 made itself felt immediately in the 



LONG DISTANCE 



FROM SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 



"S. Murata & Co., October 30, 1916. 



751 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. 



"We are writing you our order for another shipment this week, as we think 

 that the warm weather is over and that the flowers will hold over if you con- 

 tinue to pack them as nicely as you did the last. We trust you will ship as 

 good flowers in this shipment as you did last time." 



S. MURATA & CO. 



751 South Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



OLDEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED SHIPPERS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



Cyclamen Plants 



We will have for November and December delivery 7000 Cyclamen 

 Plants. All sizes from 4 to 9 inches. All shades. 



Prices on application, 



WALTER ARNACOST & CO. 



Sawtelle, Cal. 



flower market. The supply of lingering 

 summer stock was cut off almost entire- 

 ly and practically all the seasonable 

 flowers show some effect of the change 

 in temperature. The cold has held 

 back the carnations to a considerable 

 extent, and, in some instances, the 

 growers who did not have their houses 

 heated lost many plants. The full ex- 

 tent of the damage has not been ascer- 

 tained as yet. The chrysanthemum 

 growers probably sustained the greatest 

 loss, their plants being killed in some 

 localities even under cover. Around 

 Redwood City, where the temperature 

 dropped to 21 degrees, the damage was 

 severe. In San Mateo and vicinity 

 growers fared better, it is reported, 

 having saved much of their crops. 



So far there have been enough chrys- 

 anthemums to supply the local demand, 

 and as shipping dropped off consider- 

 ably before the freeze the local trade 

 has not suffered for want of supplies, 

 but it is feared that the Thanksgiving 

 crop will be greatly curtailed. Pom- 

 pons were damaged some, but evidently 

 not so much as the large mums. The 

 shortening up of other stock and rather 

 short supplies of roses caused a sharp 

 advance in prices on nearly all vari- 

 eties of roses. On some varieties the 

 price has been doubled. American 

 Beauties show better quality and are 

 in good demand at prices ranging from 

 $5 to $7 per dozen, retail. Some dam- 

 age to violets was reported in certain 

 localities, but heavy supplies continue 



