106 



The Rorists' Review 



March 3, 1921 



Money Makers for Easter 



EASTER BLOOMING PLANTS 



CINERARIAS 

 HYDRANGEAS 



PRIMULA OBCONICA 

 RHODODENDRONS 



EASTER LILIES 

 CYCLAMENS 



CUT FLOWERS FOR EASTER 



DAFFODILS 



RANUNCULUS 



FREESIAS 



TULIPS 



STOCKS 



VIOLETS 



CALLA LILIES 

 DUTCH HYACINTHS 

 SPENCER PEAS 



CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. 



2 1 7 Winston St. 



THE BEST IN THE WEST 



LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



this beautiful place and great credit is 

 clue him for the wonderful results. Just 

 now he is removing some of the larger 

 trees to open up vistas of the lower 

 parts of the grounds, but as far as pos- 

 sible all the native trees have been kept 

 and blended with the cultivated parts. 

 Almost every degree of light or shade 

 needed for best results with the flowers 

 is at command and this fact is made the 

 most of to perfect the flowers and pro- 

 duce perfect seed. 



Various Notes. 



Paul Howard's nursery, at Los 

 Nietos, Cal., shows the result of a big 

 season's landscape business, the large 

 shrubs and conifers for which he is 

 noted having been freely used, so that 

 Mr. Howard says he is getting short on 

 large stock of many kinds. The rows 

 of younger plants coming on look prom- 

 ising and propagating is going on rap- 

 idly, a fine, new propagating house 

 having been added to the glass here this 

 season. Another large plant house is 

 to be built at once to take care of the 

 increasing demand for plants at the 

 West Seventh street store. A fine stock 

 of heather has also been drawn on here 

 for the same purpose and some of the 

 finest poppy-flowered anemones ever 

 noted are now in full bloom. The colors 

 arc extra rich and varied, while the 

 flowers are on long stems and perfect 

 for cut flower work. Besides Erica 

 melantliera, Mr. Howard is trying out 

 some of the Fairieana types at Los 

 Nietos, and while it is too early to say 

 how they will do, indications are good 

 at present. Paul Staiger is now with 

 Mr. Howard in the sales department 

 and Robert Armstrong, well known 



CALIFORNIA 

 FIELD-GROWN 



TWO 

 VARIETIES 



POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS 



1%'/ X*.'?'ef'.'?r.T;,'°i;,?^K'!Jd"'lir. $18.00,$25.00and$30.00 per 100 



in Ann nno ir«ar-Al<1 P'ants weighing nn an average of two-thirds of one oound each, 

 HVfVW OUC-jrcdi-UlU ^»hii;h should produce on an average of 25 cuttings in one season. 



DAT TI PT^K'F 1226Hayworth Ave., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 



* ^^*-'*-« *^V»«WC#> Largest grower of Cut Poinseltias and Slock Plants. 



Richard Diener Company 



INC. 



Originators and Growers 

 of the Largest and Finest 

 Gladioli and Petunias 



Catalogue on Rtqutat 



KENTFIELD 



Marin County CALIFORNIA 



landscape man, leaves him shortly to 

 take charge of an estate at Santa 

 Barbara. 



R. A. Casad, bulb grower of Hunting- 

 ton Beach, Cal., is bringing in fine Iris 

 tingitana to the American Florists' Ex- 

 change market, on Winston street. 



W. B. Clarke, of San Jose, Cal., called 

 on the local trade last week, having 

 motored down, as is his usual custom. 

 Mr. Clarke, it will be recalled, was for- 

 merly salesman for the Cottage Gardens 



OWN -ROOT 



ROSES 



Immediate 

 Shipment. 



"Desert Climate" 



Field-Grown Roses by Express. 



Send for List. 



HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, CaliL 



interests at Eureka and before that was 

 connected with the California Nursery 

 Co., at Niles, Cal., and his long expe- 

 rience well fits him for his business as 

 plant and supplies broker, which he has 

 recently taken up. 



W. Rapp and J. Rossitter report busi- 

 ness good in their landscape depart- 

 ment, at Pasadena, Cal., and say the 

 demand for small plants of all kinds is 

 excellent. Mr. Rapp says the Pasadena 

 Horticultural Society, of which he is 



