62 



The Florists^ Review 



Januabt 22, 1920. 



Daybreak and Queen of the Market 



Buy Superior Aster Seed 



GROWN AT 



The Home of Asters 



Where the Question of Quality 

 is of the Utmost Importance 



EARLY ASTERS 



Daybreak — Exquisite shade of light pink. Ounce, 

 $2.75; !« oz., $1.40; ^ oz., 75c; ^ oz., 40c. 



Queen of the Market— First early, and a profuse 

 bloomer; in white, light pink, lavender and purple. 

 Ounce, $2.00; ^a oz., $1.05; ^4 oz., 65c; H oz„ 30c. 



The Royal— Vigorous and productive. White, shell 

 pink, rose pink, lavender and purple. Ounce, $2.50; 

 ^ oz., $1.30; I4 oz., 75c; yi oz., 40c. 



Lavender Gem— The very best early lavender. Ounce, 

 $3.00; 'h, oz, $1.55; ^4 oz., 80c; '/s oz., 15c. 



Write for complete circular of Aster Seed if you are in- 

 terested in Mid-season and Late Asters. The crop this 

 year is the best in seventeen years. You can depend 

 on every packet being select stock of 1919 crop. 



Herbert & Fleishauer 



ASTER SPECIALISTS 



McMinnville, Ore. 



ward O'Neil has gone to southern Cali- 

 fornia, where he expects to make his 

 home. Robert Simmons has left for his 

 vacation. 



F. Schlager, of Port Towmsend, Wash., 

 was a recent visitor and reported that 

 his son, Edward, had settled on the 

 Island, where he was growing logan- 

 berries. Edward Schlager recently mar- 

 ried a young lady whom he met in 

 France at a station through which his 

 troop train was returning to the coast. 



Stuber & Richardson had a fine cut of 

 carnations last week. They have been 

 building new benches in preparation for 

 their crop of early vegetables. 



P. F. Rosaia had the misfortune to 

 break a rib recently while endeavoring 

 to open a window in his home. He con- 

 tinues to be on the job, although his 

 side causes him much pain. 



The Burns Floral Co. had a fine lot 

 of callas included in a recent display. 



William Goldsbary, manager of the 

 Kinney Flower Shop, was absent from 

 the store for a week because of sickness. 



The Thomas Floral Co., of Thonias, 

 Wash., reports that its lilies are coming 

 along well and will hit the market 

 about right for Easter. This firm is 

 cutting few roses, but is shipping in 

 orchids, gardenias, bouvardias and 

 Paper Whites, also some fine cyclamens 

 and primulas. P. T. C. 



Mrs. H. E. Friday has sold out to 

 Fred Schleicher. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



The Market. 



The cold snap last week made s big 



