Decembeb 7, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



75 



ALL OF THE LEADING VARIETIES 



Baby Elegance Echo Ellen Poulsen Brna Teschendorflf George Elger 

 Ideal Jessie Jeanny Soupert Le Ponceau Mrs. Taft Orleans 



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



1n Any 

 Quantity 



BABY 



At Any 

 Time 



THK BEST IN THK WK8T 



CATALOOUK ON RKQUKST 



ROSES 



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



Henry W. Turner Wholesale rbrist Montebello, Cat. 



Mention Tha Berlaw when yon write. 



WHOLESALE PRICES 



Subject to Change. 



Bean ties per doz. . $1.60, $2.fi0. 



Short 

 Shawyer per 100. $6.00 



Helen Taft . 



Richmond 



Ophelia 



Klllamey 



White Klllarney 



KUlamey Brilliant.. 



Hooaler Beaoty 



HllUngdon 



CARNATIONS 



6.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 6.00 

 4.00 

 2.00 



$4.00. $6.00 



Hed. Long 



$8.00 $10.00 



8.00 10.00 



8.00 

 8.00 

 7.00 

 7.00 

 7.00 

 8.00 

 7.00 

 3.00 



10.00 

 10.00 

 9.00 

 9.00 

 9.00 

 10.00 

 9.00 

 4.00 



Hardy Ferns per doc. bunches, 2.00 



Specially selected roses of any yarlety, $12.00 iier 100 



NJIIer Floral Co. 



UTAH 



FARMINGTON, 



llentkm Th« Heylew wh— y— wrtt». 



CAUFORNU CUT FLOWER 

 and EVERGREEN CO. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND SUPPLIES 



316 S. Bnadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Phone Broadway 2369 



Mention The ReTlew whea yog write. 



gone off crop. The dry weather has 

 been against the violets and these, too, 

 have been scarcer than usual at this 

 time of year. Greenhouse-grown car- 

 nations have been fairly plentiful, but 

 the demand has been far above the 

 supply. Many growers have contracted 

 their crops in advance at good prices, 

 and this class of stock is likely to be 

 scarce for some time to come. Out- 

 door carnations are a mixed lot, much 

 inferior stock as well as good stock 

 being seen. 



Mums are practically over, but a few 

 pompons continue to arrive. Orchids 

 are about even with the demand and 

 there is no quotation on valley, the 

 few stems that arrive being snapped up 

 quickly. The Thanksgiving business in 

 town has been encouraging, while the 

 out-of-town shipments have reached a 

 higher plane than ever before. The de- 

 mand has been principally along the 

 line of better stock than usual, a lead 

 the wholesalers will do well to follow. 

 All kinds of greens and roping, 

 wreaths and similar stock have been in 

 large demand and bring good prices. 

 Inquiries for holiday goods are coming 

 in freely and everything points to a 

 season of big business. 



Long Distance 



FROM NEVADA 



November 18, 1916. 



"S. MURATA & Co., 



761 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. 



"Thanks for the box of flowers received on Saturday. Have tried saveral 

 Los Angeles houses, but have nearly always had to throw the entire lot on 

 dump pile. I never got such good packing before. Please send enclosed 

 order immediately." -- - , .^ 



S. MURATA & CO. 



751 South Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



OLDEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED SHIPPERS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 



Mention The Rcrlew when yon writa. 



Cyclamen Plants 



We will have for December delivery 7000 Cyclamen Plants, 

 sizes from 4 to 9 inches. All shades. 



All 



Prices on application. 



WALTER ARNACOST & CO. 



Sawtelle, Cal. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Various Notes. 



F. Howard, H. W. Turner and 

 L. Shearer made a flying trip to San 

 Diego this week. 



The H. N. Gage Co. sent in the first 

 daffodils of the season November 26 — a 

 small but perfect yellow trumpet. L. L. 

 Gage says the bulb stock looks uncom- 

 monly well this year, with the excep- 

 tion of Paper Whites, some of which 

 have failed to l)loom. 



Polder Bros report business good and 

 say that their carnations soon will be 

 ready for shipping. 



Fred Hills, of Hills' Nursery, has 

 "sold out" signs on some sizes of 

 Boston and other ferns, but these grow 



quickly in the congenial air near Holly- 

 wood and soon will be plentiful again. 



A. F. Borden says that the signs of 

 the times are good at the Kedondo 

 Floral Co. store. He says the new lo- 

 cation may have something to do with 

 the increased business, but there is a 

 healthy demand among the old custom- 

 ers and the management looks forward 

 to a banner season. 



Every wholesaler in town has been 

 rushed with orders and reports a record 

 clean-up. 



Arthur Gleave, of Gleave 's Flower 

 Shop, Santa Barbara, was among the 

 visitors this week. 



The Broadway Florist last week dis- 



