Mat 39, 1910. 



The Florists^ Review 



47 



CALIFORNIA FLOWERS 



Roses, Carnations, Calla Lilies, Peonies, Baby Gladioli, Daisies, Marguerites, Gaillardias, Gypsophilas, 

 Marigolds, Jelly Stock, Strawflowers, Cornflowers, Forget-Me-Nots, Asparagus Plumosus, Adiantum. 

 ^ S HIPPED TO ALL POINTS=^ 



United Flower & Supply Co., Inc. 



448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Spokane Concrete Flower Pot 

 Machine Co. 



807 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



ness at that time. There will be an 

 abundance of stock, he says, and all in- 

 dications point to a close clean-up. 



Plenty of flowers and plenty of or- 

 ders, is the report of the United Flower 

 & Supply Co. 



Miss Eecardie Lee Murray reports 

 enough decorations and funeral work 

 to keep her fairly busy, together with 

 the usual store trade. From present 

 indications she thinks the demand for 

 flowers will keep up better than usual 

 straight through the summer. 



Stephen Fazio, of the California Flo- 

 ral Co., near Hyde, u^ed quantities of 

 hawthorn in a large church decoration 

 and supplied hundreds of roses given 

 away on the occasion. 



Having built up a nice business as a 

 florist, John Scragg has severed his con- 

 nections with the Bedding Iron Works, 

 at Redding, Cal., in order to devote his 

 whole attention to his flowers and gar- 

 den in the southern part of town. He 

 had been a molder at the iron works for 

 ten years. 



Adolph Winters, of Eichmond, an in- 

 'lustrial suburb on the east side of San 

 Francisco bay, has moved into tempo- 

 rary quarters at 327 Macdonald avenue, 

 awaiting the erection of his own build- 

 i'l? at Eleventh street and Macdonald, 

 Work on which is to begin at an early 

 'I'lte and rushed to completion in time 

 ^ r occupancy in the fall. In addition 

 t' his flower business, Mr. Winters car- 

 '■"'3 a stock of musical instruments and 

 II orchandise. 



A movement has been started in Santa 

 ^osa, Cal., whereby rose bushes will 

 t'c planted on either side of the state 



SPRING STOCK 



NOW READY 



Clnenuias. 6-lnch. 60e. 



Ob«onica Prlmroees, 4-lnch. 20e: 6-lnch, S5e. 



Kentia Palms, 4-lnch, 46c; 6-inch. 76c; 6-lnch. |1.26 to 12.75 each. 



Dracnnaa, 8-inch, 8c; 4-inch, 16c. 



Ericas, six varieties, 8 H -Inch, 20c. 



Robber plants, 76c to (1.25. 



Boses, Cieclle Bmnner, 8-lnch, 16c; 6-lnch, SOc. 



Plnmosns seed, 11.25 per 1000. 



Sprencerl seed, 76c per 1000. 



Chrysanthemums — Rooted cuttings, $16.00 per 1,000. Early Frost, Chrysolora. Wklia 

 Chieftain, Pinlc Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Golden Wedding. Alice, Patty. Ooxmb 

 Salomon, Maud Dean, Frank Beu, Fairy Queen. Diana. Garza, Baby letiev. 

 Baby Mararuerlte, Climax. 



Cyclamen seedllnss, 10,000. best varieties. 980.00 per thousand; June Ist delivery. 



Geraniums, 4-inch, 15,000. Nutt, Meteor, Hill and Jacquerie; $16.00 per 100. 



BEDDING PI.ANTS 



2-lnch 

 100 



Alyssnm $4.00 



Areratum 4.00 



Asparagus Sprengerl 



Asparagos Plnmosus 4.00 



Begonia Chatelaine 8.00 



Begoni* "^ix. 8.00 



Cannas, six varieties 



Cherries. Cleveland 4.00 



Colens, twenty varieties 4.00 



Cnpbeaa 4.00 



Daisies. Mrs. Sander 4.00 



Dusty Miller 4.00 



Oeranlnms, Ivy 4.00 



Heliotrope 4.00 



Ivy, Parlor 4.00 



lAntanas, three varieties 4.00 



Mesembryanthemnms 4.00 



Petunias 4.00 



Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting type 8.00 



Smilax 4.00 



Salvias 4.00 



Snapdragons, Nelrose 



Vincas 4.00 



Wandering Jew 4.00 



Dwarf and Trailing Lobelia, from flats, 12.00 per 100. 



Asters, from flats, $2.00 per 100. 



Pillsbnry's Carnation Staples, 1,000 for 85c; 8,000 for $1.00. 



All Galvanized Hanging Baskets, 10-in., $1.66; 12-ln., 12.25; 14-ln., 



Send for complete price list of frames. 



WILSON-CROUT-GEHR CO., 



East 61st and Ankeny Streets, Portland, Ore. 



Mention The Berlew when you write. 



highway between that city and Sausa- 

 lito, the intention being to make that 

 stretch of highway one of the most pic- 

 turesque rose drives in the world. Ef- 

 fort will be made to interest Luther 

 Burbank in the project. M. M. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



The Market. 



The market is well supplied with sea- 

 sonable stock and business is reported 

 good, with excellent prospects for the 

 future. Growers are holding back every- 

 thing as much as possible for Decoration 

 day business, which promises to excel 

 anything in the past. Graduation classes 

 out of the city have drawn heavily on 

 the trade the last week or two and some 

 of the stores have done a good business 

 in that line. The stores that handle 

 plants and bedding stock are working 



hard these days to accommodate the 

 throngs that crowd their places. 



Various Notes. 



The Portland Floral Society met this 

 week. Considering that everyone is so 

 busy at this season of the year, the 

 attendance wa,3 fairly good. Mr. Clancy, 

 of Salem, was present at the meeting 

 and gave an interesting talk on the 

 prospects and plans for the floral ex- 

 hibits at the state fair, which will be 

 held in September. He urged Portland 

 florists to take a more active part in the 

 displays, the premiums would be ample, 

 suitable space and equipment would be 

 furnished and every help given to make 

 the floral exhibit a success. Many grow- 

 ers promised to contract for space. 



Plans for the Portland rose festival 

 are being steadily carried out, and Mr. 

 Thelan, the landscape artist, reported 

 that all the bedding space in the park 



