122 



The Horists' Review 



Febbdart 2, 1922 



CAUFORNIA DAHLIA ZINNIAS 



No. 1 .Knrly Show Dahlln /Innia, has all tbe Dahlia colorlnifB, Including shades unknown to Zinnias 

 heretofore, the exact Hlze of the famous show Dahlia, blossoms from 6 to 8 Inches In diameter. 



Trade packet, 50c; Oz., $1.00. 



No. 'i, CuctuH Dahlia Zinnia, extra larerc. very choice, several new colors, orange bronze predomlnat- 

 Intf, the exact size of the Ulaot Cactus Dahlia, very good for cutting Trade packet, 60c ;Oz., $1.00, 



No. 3, (California Giant Picotee. This Is the most delicate of all Zinnias, each petal exquisitely tipped 

 with chocolate, pinic and crimson, making a very bizarre effect. Every florist should grow this, as it 

 attracts attention wherever it is shown Trade packet, 60c ; Oz., $1.00. 



No. 4, Early Loni; Reason California Zinnias, measurlnr over 6 inches across, in the following sep- 

 arate colors: California Golden West. California Crimson Cardinal, California Buttercup Beauty, Cal- 

 ifornia Flesh Shades, Kosy Morn, California Pink Shades. Pink Lady. 



Trade packet, 60c; Oz., $1.00. 



No. 5, AHter, Mid-Season American Heaiity. The most desirable Aster for mid-season blooming; 

 sow early In spring, they will commence blooming July SOtband continue until the ml<ldle of November; 

 stems 24 inches, best cutting variety for florists; In the following separate colors. 



Apple Blossom, new select Trade packets only $1.00 



Lavender. Carmine Kose, Shell Pink. Purple, all colors blended Trade packet, 60c; Oz., $1.00 



Note— All of the above strnins have been tested and gro'wa at our El Monte 

 iseetl Kanch. Insured parcel post, prompt delivery srnaranteed. 



FRASER & SON, ^''"'"'ii"' B^rto""*" Pasadena, California 



Mention The Review when you write 



orders bi>okc<l woie liiirbiiiger.s of tlie 

 coming season. 



The Smith Floral Co. is in its new 

 store and getting ready for the formal 

 opening. The Christmas liolly wreath 

 business was overdone. As usual, many 

 stores had a stock. The i)iihli<' markets, 

 the grocers ami tlie florists, besides some- 

 one on every other corner in the busi- 

 ness section, had an offering. 



Judging from the size of the cheeks 

 coming in to the secretary of the co- 

 operative achertising committee of the 

 Florists' Association, most of the tratle 

 had .'I jirospevous December. L. li. M. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



The Market. 



With a cliange of temperature jiiul 

 considerable rain for the last few days, 

 many think that before long wc may 

 see the sun and worries will lie over. 

 No doubt, it would help the stock con- 

 siderably. Business is kccjiing up to the 

 standard and everything is cleaned up 

 these days. Roses are scarce, but bulb- 

 ous stock takes their ])lace. Many c.ills 

 for cut flowers ;ire coming in from near- 

 by towns, and many must go out to fill 

 the deiniiiid. 



VaJious Notes. 



The monthly meeting of the Oregon 

 FloristB' Club" was held .January 24 at 

 the club rooms. There was a large at- 

 tendance and much interest was shown 

 in publicity ])lans for the coming year. 

 The new committee on those matters 

 found no trouble in ]iresenting them. 

 "S.ay It with Flowers" billboards will 

 be put up. This is ,'i live-wire commit- 

 tee, with William Fehrbacker as chair- 

 man, and much will l)e expected from it. 

 A. Tonneson, secretary of the North- 

 western Nurserymen's Association, w;ts 

 present with interesting remarks. Three 

 new .apjilications for membership were 

 received; dues came in fast. The sjilen- 

 did articles ;ip}ie;iring each week in the 

 Sunday Oregonian are edited by a mem 

 ber of the club, are creating .a great deal 

 of interest among honu' flower g;irden- 

 crs and are jiroving of great benelit 

 to the trade. There is a Large amount 

 of work ahead for the club this year 

 and the outlook is good for the best ye.-ir 

 in the history of the society. 



The contemplated jiilgrimage of the 

 American Eose Society to the Pacific 



FLOWER SEEDS 



Selected Strains. IliKh Germination. The 

 best varieties for Commercial (Jrowern. 



Per Per 



Z1NNI.4.S, very double, large. oz. %-lb. 



Apricot Yellow, new $2.00 $t!.00 



Kurnt Orange 1.2.-. 4.00 



('rimson. best red 1.2.-i 4.00 



I lesh Shades 1.25 4.00 



(iolden Yellow 1.2.'> 4.00 



OranKe 1.2."> 4.00 



I'ink Shades 1.2.''> 4.00 



IMirple Shades 1 .25 4.00 



Kose Sliades 1 .25 4.00 



Salmon Sliades 1.25 4.00 



Scarlet Shades 1.25 4 00 



Special Mixture 1.00 3.00 



ZlNXl.A LIM.II'IT (Pompon) 



Scarlet <iem 1.00 3.00 



KOD.ANTHK (Evorlasting Flower) 



.MunKlesii, rose, annual 75 2.25 



.VCIIOCMNIIM (F:verla.stlnK Flower) 

 Flore-l'leno, ilouhio rose, 



annual 75 2.2,5 



S'r.\TI("K ( Hverlasting Flower) 

 Itoiiduellii, annual, large 



yvlliiw fiO 2.00 



Sinuutu, will known blue, 



annual 00 2.00 



Sinuata Konea Superba, pink .(10 2.00 



Tr. Pkt. 

 IiK'ana ll>l>rida, mixed perennial . ..$0.50 



l.iitlfolhi. puriik'. perennial 50 



i.inioninm, lilac, perennial 50 



Miicropli.vlla, liKlit liluc.gri'onlioii.se .."io 



.Macroph.vlla, rich dark blue fiO 



I'seudo .Arnieria, r().se, i)erennial. . ..50 

 I'seudo, larx.' Ilower, mixed iieren- 



nial 50 



Sibirira rjraniidalis. blue 50 



.Suworowli. briylit rose, handsome .5(1 



'rataru'ii. rose, perennial 50 



Tatarica. white perennial 50 



("asli with order, please. Postage free. 



ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 



255 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Xipntiiin Tlie lieview wlirn you write. 



Cyclamen, Fischer's Strain, mostly Salmon 

 Pink from (i-in. pots. fe.l.OO per 100. 



Primula Obconica,mi.Yed,5-in pots, $30.00 

 per lOO. 



Grohe's Champion Strain Giant Petunia 

 Seeds, Kutiled Giants and Kuitled and 

 Fringed Giants, tr. pkt., 25c; 'a c z., $3.50; 

 '4 oz., $.5 50; oz., $'20 00. 



FREO GROHE CO., R. F.D. 4. Box 387. Santa Rasi,Cal. 



■Me ntion The Ueview when yoii write. 



northwest to attend the Portland rose 

 festi\"al in .luiie has been postponed for 

 one year, due to the fact th.at so many 

 conventions will be hebl in this city next 

 .Mine. A number of Knglish and French 

 growers want to join the pilgrimage and 

 they ctuild not do so this year. The 

 committee was continued, with instruc- 

 tions to make arrangements for .Imie. 



The Miami Lumber Co., at (iraiid 



Special Sarpiat Sal* •< Early OrcUd-Flawuiag 



SWEET PEA SEED 



We have harvested a recowi- break- 

 ing crop of some of the best market 

 varieties, which we are offering to 

 the commercial grower and market 

 gardener only, far below regular 

 prices, as we do not want to carry 

 them over or sell them in bulk, giv- 

 ing our patrons a real bargain. 



Per Pound 

 CHRISTMAS PINK ORCHID, pinlc and 



white $Z.S« 



MRS. A. A. SKACH 2.M 



MISS LOUISE GUDE, shell pink 2.50 



MRS. JOS. MANDA Z.SO 



BRIDAL VEIL, white-seeded white... 2.5* 

 MRS. M. SPANOLIN, black-seeded 



white 2SI 



MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, best laven- 

 der 2.M 



ZVOLANEK'S PALE BLUE 2.5« 



ZVOLANEK'S BLUE 2JS» 



ZVOLANEK'S RED, largest red in ex- 



istence 2.St 



ZVOLANEK'S ORANGE 2M 



YARRAWA 2.M 



ZVOLANEK'S BEAUTY, fiery dark 

 rose 2.S0 



ZVOLANEK ROSE, the famous 

 bright pink, at $10.00 per pound. 



No order of less than yi pound of each at 

 these prices accepted. 



Ml these varieties are not only winter- 

 flowering, but they will produce more and 

 better flowers out of doors than the old 

 late Spencers, because they bloom 3 to 4 

 weeks earlier, before the hot weather sets 

 in. Plant after the Chrysanthemum and 

 «t full crop for Easter. Plant in cool 

 frames or outdoors just before the freezing 

 begins and get full crop in May for Decora- 

 tion Day. Plant out of doors in the spring 

 and they will bloom early in June. 



Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons 



LOMPOC. CALIFORNIA 



Mention The Review when jro^vrlte^^" 



