108 



The Florists^ Review 



NOVEMBBR 24, 1921 



MATS 



For wrapping plant pots. 

 Write for samples and prices. 



BAMBOO CANE STAKES 



Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000 



Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000 



Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000 



PLANT TUBS 



Each 50c 



VIOLETS 



Now ready for shipment. 



DRIED STRAWFLOWERS 



of all varieties. 



ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 

 35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



lioses and carnations are about in suffi- 

 I'iont quantity to meet the demand, 

 ("alifornia \'i(ilots are f^ood and pr()V(^ 

 llie ]Kipiil;ir dowers for corsage ■work. 



Various Notes. 



Tlie various greenhouses throughout 

 the city are well stocked for tlie Christ- 

 mas trade, ^vith a good line of well 

 grown ])lants. Each year seems to find 

 •a better assortment and better grown 

 stock. 



A. l^ahn, of file Spokane Greenhouses, 

 was at the coast recently on business. 

 He reports a good showing of jiotted 

 ])lauts, I'specially in cyclamens a!id 

 ferns. 



Philip Weil, of the C. C. Pollworth 

 Co., jMilwaukee, \Vis., was a recent visi- 

 tor. 



The Spokane Florist Co. rejiorts a 

 good business in design work; in fact, 

 so good that it necessitated calling out 

 the firm's einployi'es .at midnight one 

 iiiiiht to till orders. 



The crowd on Armistice night was 

 too great for A. J. Burt's window, as 

 one of those large ]ilate glass paiu's 

 w;is broken. 



The wife of Ein;ir Siiud.'iir is re- 

 j)orteil ill. 



At the monthly meeting of the Flo- 

 rists' Club I'rof. Boiix.a .addressed the 

 members present on tlie possiltilities of 

 4'onimerci.'tlizing some of the wild 

 flowers of the state for rock gardens, 

 .'tc. The meeting was well attended 

 and cigars were passed by the chair- 

 man, II. Hill. 



Peters & Sons, of TliJlyard, W.-ish.. 

 report good shi]i]iiiig tr.-ide. ]Much of 

 their stock is being shijiped to Can.ada. 



M. Louis and II. S;ninders, of Coeiir 

 d'Alenc, Idaho, were in town on busi 

 ness. They rejiort good stock in late 

 iimms and n. f.air cut of carnations. 



Saturday, Xoveml)er •", was the 0]H'n- 

 ng day for the City Floral Co. Koses 

 and carnations were ]>assed out to tlu^ 

 visitors. The store is in the he.art of 

 the business district and attractively 

 finished in French gray. The proi)rie- 

 tors, William Peters .and 11. Tlill, were 

 warmly complimented on the appear- 

 ance of the store and wer<' wished suc- 

 <?ess in the venture. II. II. 



BOSTON NOTES. 



(Continued from paKc lid.) 



benches for stock, are grown in great 

 numbers and there are many varieties. 

 A lot of plants were in splendid l)loom 

 and shipments of these arc made weekly 

 to customers as far awav as New York. 



PERENNIAL PLANTS 



A-l Field-grown in the following 



varieties; 

 Anchasa, Dropmore variety. 

 Campanula Fersicifolia, blue and 



white. 

 Canterbury Bells, 3 colors. 

 Columbine, 3 sorts. 

 Coreopsis Iianceolata. 

 Delphinium Belladonna. 

 Delphinium Kelway's Giant Hybrid. 

 Fozg'love, 3 colors. 

 Oaillardla Orandiflora. 

 Oeum, Mrs. Bradsliaw. 

 G-ypsophlla Faniculata. 

 lupines, hlue and white. 

 Oriental Poppy, Mrs. Perry. 

 Flatycodon Orandiflora, mixed. 

 Pyrethrum. Hybridum, single, all 



colors. 

 Shasta Daisy, Alaska. 

 Sweet William, 4 colors. 

 Stokesia Cyanea, blue. 



Price $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1,000. 



500 Boston Ivy, field grown, $12.00 



per 100. 



N. VAN HEVELINGEN 



34 E. 62nd St., PORTLAND, OREGON 



\<Mtiii.in rh>- Kfvifw wlipn yon write. 



Wagner's Giant Winter and all other 

 standard 



Rhubarb Seeds and Plants 



also BLACKBERRY SEED 



All varieties of Berries and 

 Small Fruiting Plants 



including Currants, Gooseberries and 

 Thornless Blackberries. 



■--- • Send for trade list. 



WAGNER'S NURSERY 



Pasadena, Cal. 



Sever:il lious(>s were tilled with excellent 

 cyclamens in a line ranije of colors. 

 There were .-ilso ;;ood hatches of be- 

 1,'oiiias and hoti}iiiinville;is in llower. For 

 iiiatle-uj) ]>()ts ••ind jians of mixed decor- 

 jitive plants, such as crotons, marantas, 

 draca'iias, asparajjus, etc., there is ;i 

 larfje demand. Pejionias, euphorbias and 

 poinsettias were .-liso furnished, with 

 .Vsjjaragus ]ilumosus and adiantum. 

 There were larj^e blocks of Erica King- 

 Kdward VII and Wilmoreana coniiiif; 

 into tlower, also melanthera, mediter- 

 riine.a rosea, etc. In a nnmlier of houses 

 herl)aceous ])erennial3 were being pro[)- 

 agated in qu.antity. These are being 

 made a prominent feature here. A new 

 ))oppv from western Chin.a, one of Wil- 

 son 's introductions, like a glorified 1'. 



French Hydrangeas 



Dormant, well bmnched stock for forc- 

 ing ia 5, () and 7-inch pots. 



BABY BIMBENET 



GENERAL DE VIBRAYE 



MME. M. HAMAR 



MME. MOUILLERE 



LILIE MOUILLERE 



MME. RENE GAILLARD 



OTAKSA 



MME. RIVERAIN 



MME. CHAUTARD 



LA FRANCE 



RADIANT 



GLOIRE DE BOISSY 



MOUSSELINE 



TROPHEE 



MME. TREMAULT 

 Price $35.00, $50.00, $75.00 per 

 100. 



Manetti Stocks 



Oregon-grown, for greenhouse 

 grafting, $32.50 per 1000. 



CLARKE BROS. 



287 Morriion St., PORTLAND, ORE. 



OWN- 

 ROOT 



1921-1922 



Litt ready. 

 AU Field Grown. 



HOWARD ROSE CO., 



HEMET, CAL. 



iindicaiilc. shoidd be a valuabk' gar- 

 (b'n plant if it proves hardy. 



The Xew Kngl.-md Flower drowcrs' 

 Association will meet at Hot(d Bellevue 

 at ():;{() ]). m., NovendxT 26. There will 

 be im})ortant business to come before 

 the meeting and every member is urged 

 to be present. 



Thomas F. Galvin, .Tr., reports busi- 

 ness extremely good. He lately had the 

 decorations for the Mandell " wedding 



