--T'-.-^w '• r.>rT 



62 



The Horists^ Review 



Sbftbubib 80. 19S« 



becoming scarcer, and there has been a 

 consequent increase in the use of au- 

 tumn leaves. 



New-crop carnations are still so short- 

 stemmed that they will not bring good 

 prices, and the old stock is not o£ much 

 account. 



Vaxions Notes. 



There has naturally been a great deal 

 of interest expressed in dahlias, since 

 the supply is increasing and public at- 

 tention was called to this flower by the 

 dahlia show, held here September 16 

 and 17 in the show rooms of the Ean- 

 dall-McLaughlin Co., at Western avenue 

 and Madison street. More than 500 va- 

 rieties of this flower were on exhibi- 

 tion, including sixty-five seedlings which 

 have not yet been named. More than 

 5,000 registered at the show. Most of 

 the florists made some display of dahlias 

 in their own windows during the show. 

 The judges at this year's show were 

 Fred Bowe, of L. W. McCoy, and Mrs. 

 S. Sawyer, of Everett, Wash. 



W. S. Hoyt, president, and S. Youn- 

 kin, secretary and treasurer of Hoyt 

 Bros. Co., Spokane, were Seattle visitors 

 recently. Both say that growing condi- 

 tions there have been more than satis- 

 factory this season, and that less stock 

 was shipped for that market than ever 

 before. 



Harry Crouch, of the Woodlawn 

 Flower Shop, has returned from a three 

 weeks' vacation trip to Lake Quinault, 

 in the heart of the Olympic mountains. 

 He was accompanied by Thomas 

 Bhoades. E. W. Clark and Edward Os- 

 borne. Mr. Bhoades, who has been in the 

 east for several months, will again as- 

 sume his position with the Woodlawn 

 Flower Shop. 



Dr. Walter A. Moore, of the Holly- 

 wood Gardens, has gone on an extended 

 business and pleasure trip to cover all 

 the larger eastern cities. He will spend 

 the Renter part of his time in New Ifork 

 city.' This shop made a feature of the 

 first fine bronze mums received from 

 California, using autumn leaves and 

 green with these flowers in a huge bas- 

 ket for an effective window. 



Balph Anderson, an ex-service man, 

 has been added to the sales force of 

 Kenney 's Home of Flowers. William 

 Goldsbary has sold his town house and 

 will move to his Bainier Beach resi- 

 dence shortly, where he has a number 

 of perennials under cultivation. 



Fred Gust, who represented the Mc- 

 Callum Co., Pittsburgh, in this territory, 

 has returned from a selling trip, in 

 which he covered Utah, Idaho, Montana. 

 Wyoming, Oregon and Washington. He 

 states that everywhere he found retail- 

 ers more satisfied with the business out- 

 look and ready to consider purchases of 

 normal supplies. 



Anna J. Burns, of the Burns Floral 

 Co., spent a part of last week at Van- 

 couver, Wash. This firm has been han- 

 dling some fine potted ferns of the 

 smaller varieties of late. 



Mrs. Morgan has been supplying the 

 bulk of the violas offered here, and this 

 temporary monopoly has meant for her 

 large returns. 



Felix Bosnia showed some large Mina 

 Burgle dahlias and monkshood in one 

 of his Third avenue windows to good 

 effect. 



The Fremont Floral Co. is to pay less 

 attention to neighborhood retail trade 

 in the futnre. At present this firm is 

 showing some of the largest and finest 

 ferns prodnced by local growers. 



The Tkomaa floral Co. is delivering 



PRICES NET-1920 



Oaa-iixlMntb com* af •ithmr *ari«tr. 65c 



Steele's Greenhouse Spec al, mix- 

 mi (O. K. ouUlde). >8-oz.. *1.00: '401;., 

 $.'.00: '•J-oz.. 93.76; oz., $7.0U. 



Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, 



mixed, ig-oz., SI 00; '4-0Z., $t.76; hi- 

 oz.,$3.26: oz.. 16.00. 



Mile. Irene, new, taDer'> red, r>ur 

 frr< atCHt triumph In Paosles. Price, 

 400 seeds, 7Bc. 



Maittodon Striatft, 1020 novelty, 

 striped. Prlt-e, 40(i seeds 76c. 



Steele's Improved Volcano, new, a 

 rich, velvety BurgrundT red. Price. 

 4«i0 seeds, 60c. 



Mile. Isabelle, onr novelty, rnflSed 

 bronze and vellow. Price, 400 8eeds,50c. 



The Price of eaeh of the varle- 

 tl< H nauit^d below is as follows: 

 1-in-oz., A5c; >«) o?., $1.00; ^.oz., 

 $2.00< K-ot.. $3.75; oz., $7.00. 



Black Masto<lon, buge In size. 



Bronxe Mastodon, the most popular 

 strain «e have. 



Panama-Pacific Yellow, those won- 

 derful Exposition pansies. 



Prince Henry, the largest and finest blue In 

 existence. 



Maato<lon Adonis, light blue, baby bine and 

 lavender shades. 



Madame Perret, rose and red shades. 



Parisian Yellow, a pnre yellow of marvelous 

 size. 



MASTODON PANSIKS. 



Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer. 



Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all 



white pansy. 

 Wliite Mastodon, dark centei^tbe largest 



paiisles we have ever seen. 



Madame Steele, £Iks' Pnrple, Mastodon 

 Beaconsfield, blue and lavender. 



STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS 



OrltflnBt'-ra of Mastodon 

 Pansies Since 1893. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



Mention Tbs B«vt«w wbsa 7*0 writs. 



Primula Obconica- 24-inch, ready for 4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 



4-inch, »15.00 per 100. 

 Begonias— Cincinnati, 4-inch, 50c; Peterson, 4-inch, G'ic. 

 i yclamen— 4-inch, $35.00 per 100; 5-inch, $60.00 per 100. 



WW mm m^m m ^-m 1180 MiiwaaUe Avcnac 



Holden Floral Company, Portland, oregon 



CYCLAMEN GIGANT£UM 

 SPLENDENS 



Fron< own selected seeds. Red, pink, 

 salmon and white. Per 100 



4-int.h. out of pot $2S.OO 



5-im-h, out of pot 60.00 



WHITMANII FERNS 



Per doz. 



6-inch, each $0.85 $12 00 



7-inch, each 1.25 1500 



Packing charged for the plants with pot 

 7HVoOfcost. Please order witi) cash. 



H. HAYASHI & CO. 



2311 S«T«tyUirJ AvtN* OAKLAND. CAUF. 



M>-ntlnn The Review when you write. 



PORTLAND ROSES 



EVERGREENS 



HARDY PERENNIALS 



Price List on Request 



Niuntain V.ew Fhral Co., S^Tg"**' 



M iitli>n The Uevlfw when you write. 



Yonriiiqiiiries far anytking yau may need 

 WILL BE AITRECIATED 



H. L OLSSON CO., inc. 



Graven of Qaility Pluts for the Trtde 



Box 494 SPOKANE. WASH. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Asiarairot Plomosoa. 2-<nch. t4.00 per 100. Aapanffot 

 PlaiDoaOB seedlinvi. tl.Oi per 100. ABpcragmiipreiigeri, 

 2-liH!b. M.OOper lOO; 3-iiich. r.«0 per IO<i. 



Write for prieoi on beddins stock. 



FRKO ti. KUl.ii:, WboleMl<- Grower, 



324-23A <4anbom Ave.. Rmii Jnii«> Calif. 



Mentkw The Bsvlsw wbsa yon writs. 



H. PLATH 



**The FernerieB*' 



Lawrence and Winnipeg Arenaes 

 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 



Write for wholesale list of 



FERNS, KENTIAS and 

 PRIMULA OBCONICA 



Mfntlon The Review when jmn write. 



Mexican Ivy 



Get your staDding order in early aDd 

 be assort of good supply this winter. 



Humboldt Evergreen Co. 



DYERVILLE, CAL. 



Mention The Beview wiiea /•« writs. 



COCOS PLUMOSA 



7 to 12 ft., $1.50 to $5.00 eack 



KENTIAS 



14 to 16 ft., with tub. 1 10.00 to $40X0 eack 



CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES 



Santa Barbara, CaUf. 



Mention The Review when you writs. 



RUDOLPH FISCHER 



Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, CaL 



