JanuahV 30, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



69 



VALENTINE 



VIOLETS 



SPECIAL 



Good Stock 

 In Quantity 



ENOMOTO & CO., Itic. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 



35 Saint Anne Street 



SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Mfntlon Tb« RcTlew wb— you write. 



Violets 



SHIPPED TO ALL POINTS 



United Flower & Supply Co., 



INC. 



448 Bush Street, 

 SAN FRANCISCO 



Mention The Beylew when 70a write. 



'^SSw CALLA ELLIOniANA 



I to li<>-lD..$9.00 per 100; lH>-iD. up. (11.00; l'4-in. 

 up. $13.00; 2>4-lD. up, $18.(10: 2V>-lo. up. $20.00 

 BROWN BULB RANCH, • Capitola, Cal. 



winter fruits and vegetables is being 

 prepared by the Gardeners' and Flo- 

 rists ' Club for the exhibition to be given 

 in Horticultural hall February 18. As 

 the Massachusetts Horticultural Society 

 will hold no winter or spring show, this 

 exhibition should appeal strongly to the 

 public. A number of novelties will be 

 staged and in the way of orchids one 

 exhibitor will display a fine group of 

 phalsenopsis. 



The local delegation to the Cleveland 

 convention, whose names were given in 

 The Review of January 16, left January 

 -7, taking a number of exhibits with 

 them. 



The W. W. Edgar Co. has potted over 

 12,000 cold storage lilies and hopes to 

 have a large proportion of these in flow- 

 er for the Easter trade. This concern 

 has large batches of roses, hydrangeas, 

 spiraeas, genistas and other plants com- 

 ing along also. 



Prof. M. G. Kains, of Columbia Uni- 

 versity, New York, had a large audience 

 January 25, to enjoy his illustrated lec- 

 ture on "Home Garden Fruits." Nu- 

 merous questions were asked the lec- 

 turer, who held the interest of his audi- 

 ence for two hours. Leonard Barron, of 

 Garden City, N. Y., speaks on "Garden- 

 ing After the War" February 1. 



The New England Nurserymen's con- 

 vention at the American House has 

 brought many visitors from a distance 

 to Boston this week. The sessions have 

 been well attended and proved most in- 

 teresting and practical. 



Penn in his window display this week 



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 5 

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 I 



PETUNIA, DIENErS RUFFLED MONSTERS 



s 



The most perfect and most beautiful Petunias 



in existence. We have the most gratifying g 



testimonialis about this variety from all over the i 



United States and Canada. Seed in separate g 



colors, Red, Pink, Variegated, White, Blue, i 

 Flesh Pink, Frilled and mixed colors. 



50c per Packasfe 



GLADIOLI 



Our new varieties of Gladiolus have proved our 



claim all over North America and Australia, that | 



they are larger and finer then any others in g 



existence. i 



s 



If you have not received our 1910 Catalogue g 



just ask for one at once; It Is free. s 



RICHARD DIENER CO., Inc. ! 



I punti2w«»wter«.wirB. KENTFIELD, CAL. § 



= Diencr'B Ruffled Vonster s 



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Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



10.000 CARNATION CUTTINGS 



Save Money by Rooting your Own 



Unrooted cuttings of Beacon, Champion, Belle Washburn, that will make fine plants 

 at $18.00 per 1000 postpaid, cash with order 

 Also 500 21^-inch Plumosus @ $4.00 per 100. 



ROSELAWN GREENHOUSES, Moscow, Idaho. 



Mention Thti Review wben you write. 



had some fine specimen azaleas grown 

 by R. & J. Farquhar & Co. Included 

 was a beautiful specimen of A. Ksemp- 

 feri. Penn had his usual Burns window 

 last week, and continues a beach scene 

 at Palm Beach, Fla., this week. 



Dolansky & McDonald, who have had 

 quarters for some time below the Bos- 

 ton Cooperative Market, have taken the 

 commodious store vacated by the Waban 

 Rose Conservatories on Winthrop square 

 and have given the new quarters a com- 

 plete overhauling. They are now ready 

 for business at their new stand. 



James Wheeler is having great suc- 

 cess this season with Carnation Aviator 

 and will plant it largely next season. 

 Benora and Pink Delight are well grown 



by him. Matchless is the leading white, 

 but will be planted less next season. 

 Rosalia and Ward will both be given a 

 trial another year. 



Neal E. Boyle, of Maiden, has a most 

 promising sport from Stanley rose, 

 which he is registering under the name 

 of President Wilson. The flowers are 

 of a vivid rose-pink color and are much 

 more freely produced than those on 

 Ophelia. The foliage is unusually fine. 

 Mj-. Boyle planted out a small batch of 

 own-root Stanleys. Compared with sev- 

 eral benches of grafted plants, the own- 

 root stock was weak. Killarney, White 

 Killarney, Ophelia and Hoosier Beauty 

 are other sorts grown and all seemed to 

 be in prime condition. W. N. C. 



