

NovKMBEn 30, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



73 



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 Scbneewittcben Triomphe Orleanaise Yvonne Babier, 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 Nontebello, Cal. 



Mention The ReTlcTr when yon write. 



WHOLESALE PRICES 



Subject to Change. 



Beauties perdoz.. 60c, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $3.00 



Short Med. Sel. 



Shawyer per 100, $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 



Helen Taft " 5.00 8.00 10.00 



Richmond " 5.00 8.00 10.00 



Ophelia " 4.00 8.00 10.00 



Klllarney " 4.00 7.00 9.00 



White KUIarney " 4.00 7.00 9.00 



Klllarney Brilliant " 4.00 7.00 9.00 



Hooeier Beaaty " 4.00 8.00 10.00 



HillinKdon " 4.00 7.00 9.00 



CARNATIONS " 2.00 3.00 4.00 



Hardy Ferns per doz. bunches, 2.00 



MUed short roses in 1000 lots. $20.00 



Miller Floral Co. fTTin 



FARMINGTON, U 1 iUl 



lientlen The H«Tlew whtm ya wrif . 



CAUFORNIA CDT FLOWER 

 and EVERGREEN CO. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND SUPPLIES 



316 S. BitMidway, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Phone Broadway 2369 

 • Mention The R«t1>w wh«a yon wrlf . 



wood, while Mr. Hills cannot grow 

 enough of those splendid ferns of his 

 to supply the trade and therefore has 

 to extend his range. In these days of 

 high prices of building materials this 

 looks promising. 



The trade is awaiting with interest 

 the opening of Henry A. Siebrecht's 

 new store in the Hotel Maryland build- 

 ing at Pasadena. Mr. Siebrecht, it is 

 said, has the contract for five years for 

 the decorations at the three big hotels 

 here, which now are undsr one manage- 

 ment. He also is going largely into 

 high-class landscape work. 



E. Eust, of this city and South 

 Pasadena, will have a splendid lot of 

 Lorraine and Cincinnati begonias for 

 Christmas, the plants being large, 

 healthy and full of buds. 



W. Armacost & Co., of Sawtelle, say 

 that they have the finest lot of cycla- 

 mens they ever handled. The long- 

 stemmed roses coming to the market 

 from this concern also are excellent 

 stock. 



S. Murata & Co. are making espe- 

 cially long shipments these days, one 

 box going as far as northern Minne- 

 sota. They now are shipping an excel- 

 lent grade of indoor carnations. 



LONG DISTANCE 



FROM SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 



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



751 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Gal. ' 



"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 Review 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 ARMACOST & CO. 



Sawtelle, Cal. 



The Abbey Flower Shop had a good 

 casket spray for the funeral of the ill- 

 fated driver of the wrecked Marmon 

 at the Santa Monica races. 



H. R. Richards. 



SAN FEANCISCO. 



The Market. 



For the first time in many weeks the 

 supply of cut flowers is rather short. 

 Some kinds are scarce and, taking the 

 offerings all together, there are barely 

 enough flowers to meet requirements. 

 The present situation is largely the re- 

 sult of the unseasonably cold weather 

 earlier in the month. It has developed 

 that the frost practically put an end 



to the crop of large Japanese chrysan- 

 themums. Few of these flowers are 

 coming in now and all good stock cleans 

 up quickly. The Chinese growers still 

 have quite a heavy cut of the small 

 bush mums, which are better than usual 

 this year, and there are many pompons, 

 but they are not sufficiently plentiful to 

 offset the shortage in other lines. 



Taking it for granted the offerings 

 of large chrysanthemums would con- 

 tinue bountiful for some time longer, 

 the growers had been pinching back 

 their roses closely, and now that mums 

 are scarce, there is only a limited cut 

 of roses. All varieties of roses demand 

 high prices. The market is particularly 

 short on American Beauties, as there 

 has been a strong demand in Los An- 



