106 



The Rorists'' Review 



jAttVARX iT. IffZl 



VIOLETS 



In lots of 5 dozen bunches or more, $1.00 per dozen. 



ROSES 



RUSSELL and OPHELIA predominating, at right prices. 



Also a larKe cut of PREESIAS, NARCISSI. Paper Whiles. We also carry a fine line of ' 



Jonquils. Daffodils, etc., eto. DI?1i*ff^ D A C^fTHPC 



Scotch Heather, extra fine for shippiDR. txiLEdU D/\0lVC«lO 



Plumosus, Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. beautifully decorated in the soft pastel shades. This line 



Helichrysum (dried), 60c per large bunch. is paramount to any other. Order a sample shipment. 



J. A. AXELL, whoietaie commmi„ion Fiou,t. 463 Bush St., Sail Fraiicisco, Cal. 



l'(>licano, Rossi & Co. have some re- 

 markably fine azaleas which eaiiie from 

 the ('ottage Gardens Nurseries, Eureka, 

 formerly the Ward place. These azaleas 

 have been crossed with the wild azaleas 

 which fjrow profusely in northern Cali- 

 fornia and southern Oregon, near tlie 

 coast. The result is a California strain 

 which is hardy and exceptionally fine. 

 I'elieano, Kossi & (Jo. are using orchids 

 extensively in their funeral decorative 

 work. 



Shellgrain & Hitter have tine early 

 tulii)s, from their nurseries. This firm 

 has been Ijnsy with funeral work. 



Podesta & Baldocchi have been featur- 

 ing orchiils Lavishly in their windows the 

 last week. One growing orchid, in a 

 hanging basket, has over thirty blooms 

 of fine size and color, and about 200 

 orchids have been shown in one window 

 display. 



The California Floral Co. used its first 

 orange blossoms of the spring, last week, 

 in bridal bouquets. Table decorations 

 and weddings have been keeping busi- 

 ness up. 



During the heavy rains, telephone or- 

 ders kei)t things going for the Thomas 

 Floral Co., and the firm's stores on Lar- 

 kin and Polk strec^ts. The consei'vatory 

 was kept especially busy with cut flower 

 work and designing. 



Ous E. Taylor, a mtunber of the stuff" 

 of the MacRorie-McI^aren Co., is going 

 to the hospital for a slight operation. 

 The lands<'a[)e department of this firm is 

 only waiting for fine weather, to execute 

 a number of im]jortiint orders. 



The Art Floral Co. is kept busy with 

 cirders for its art baskets, which are 

 usually filled with spring flowers. E. 

 Crell, chief salesman of the firm, is an 

 advocate of spring baskets. 



What ar(> stated to be the first rhodo 

 dcndrons of the season are displayed by 

 Avansino Bros. & Co., on (jeary street, 

 at Tnion square. They are a mass of 

 pink blooms and are advantageously dis- 

 played in pots encased with matting in 

 delicate shades of lavender and pink. 



Mrs. Merle Iliam has returned to the 

 St. Francis store of .lulius Ep])stein, 

 after a long \ isit to San .Tose. The deco- 

 r.'itions for a big tea, in the ('olonial 

 ballroom, were carried out in spring 

 flowers by this firm .January IH. 



•Joseph 's had considerable funeral 

 work recently. 



Flowers for dinners and other social 

 activities have kept Mrs. Copeland busy. 

 She is proprietress of the Misses TIan- 

 non store. M. M. 



100,000 Carnation Rooted Cuttings 



January, February, March and April Delivery 



Laddie, $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000. 



Ruth Baur, pink; Ethel Fisher, red, and fiaw White Supreme, 



$10.00 per 100; $90.00 per lOuO. 

 Morning Glow, pink, and White Benora, $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. 

 Supren>e,;MAtchle»8, Aviator, Nebraska, Alice, Cottage Maid, 



Benora and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $6.00 per 100; $.50 00 per lOuO. 

 Otaheite Oranges, 2-incb, $10.(>0 per 100; $90.> per 1000. 

 Cyclamen, 2-inch pots, ready in February, separate colors, best strain, $10.00 



per 100; $9j.0O per 1000. 



FRED M. YOUNG, 41 East 52d St, PORTUND, OREGON 



