OCTOBBB 30, 1913. 



The Florists^ Review 



71 



welcome one, was from the J. A. Bauer 

 Pottery Co., of Los Angeles, consisting 

 of many of the specialties of the firm 's 

 manufacture. The pots and vases with 

 various colors burned in were attrac- 

 tive. 



The Los Angeles Flower Market put 

 up a nice group of outdoor carnations. 



George Shields, gardener for Mrs. 

 AUerton, put up a large group of 

 flowering and foliage plants, standard 

 plants of geraniums being effectively 

 introduced at various points. Pretty 

 small plants of fancy-leaved caladiums 

 and dwarf chrysanthemums helped to 

 round out an excellent exhibit. 



Miss Sadie Thomas had not finished 

 her group when I left, having had to 

 stay at home late to tie up the goat, 

 but she had some remarkably good 

 stock going into it and it was already 

 showing what this energetic and clever 

 little. lady can do in the way of artistic 

 arrangement. 



A good showing of bulbs was made 

 by the Campbell Seed Store, Morris & 

 Snow Seed Co., of Los Angeles, and 

 others. 



Perhaps the most unusual and costly 

 exhibit put up was that of the Orchid 

 Flower Shop. This consisted almost en- 

 tirely of rich and varied shades of 

 ribbons and chiffons, with a few choice 

 corsage bunches in various flowers to 

 match the ribbons. 



Only time will tell what the judges 

 did in the way of awards or how the 

 public responded, but the committee in 

 charge and all others concerned cer- 

 tainly deserved success. The judging 

 was in the hands of William Hertrich, 

 E. Braunton, A. Urquhart and C. Mor- 

 ton. H. E. K. 



Greenacres, Wash. — W. S. Nowlin has 

 gone out of the florists' business. 



San Diego, Cal. — H. L. Barrows has 

 moved from 710 Seventh street to 2430 

 Second street. 



Stevenson, Wash. — W. T. Jackson, of 

 the Stevenson Greenhouses, acted as 

 judge at the Multnomah county fair 

 at Gresham, Ore. 



Pullman, Wash. — J. H. Gooding has 

 arrived from Chicago to take a posi- 

 tion as florist at the greenhouses of 

 the Washington State College. 



Forest Grove, Ore. — Leon E. Sawicke, 

 formerly in the employ of the Milot- 

 Mills Co., at Wenatchee, Wash., is now 

 with the Martin & Forbes Co., at this 

 place. 



Fresno, Cal. — Charles A. Chambers 

 was married October 6 to Miss Alice 

 Roland, of Oakland. On account of the 

 pressure of business, the honeymoon will 

 not carry him far from home. 



Centralia, Wash. — ^J. W. Watson, of 

 Tacoma, has leased eight acres of land 

 here for growing flowers. He will open 

 a branch store, to be operated in con- 

 nection with his two stores in Tacoma. 



Montebello, Cal. — The Chamber of 

 Commerce is using the prestige given it 

 by the growers and nurseries situated 

 here to advertise the city in a folder 

 recently issued. Montebello is denom- 

 inated the place "where the flowers 

 grow," and illustrations showing a 

 part of Dieterich & Turner's range 

 and the residence of Fred Howard, of 

 Howard & Smith, are included in the 

 folder. One of the points in the town's 

 behalf is that "there are more nurs- 

 eries in Montebello than in any other 

 one district of its size in California." 



...VIOLETS... 



FRESH DAILY ARRIVALS 



The Floral Market Co. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



Sole Distributors of California 

 Violets for Pacific Northwest. 



Can Ship Direct from California 

 or from stock. - 



Meuliou itie Keview wnen you write. 



Asparasrus Plumosus, strong 2^-in., 4c; seed- 

 lings, Ic. Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 3 to 

 4-in., 2>flc; seedlings, Ic. 8. A. Nutt Geranium, 

 strong 2-in., 4c. Pelargoniums, 3-in., 6c. Mueh- 

 lenbackia, strong 2-in., 5c. Honeysuckle, 2-in., 3c. 

 1-year-old Virginia Creeper, 5c. Japanese Privet. 

 2-ft., 4c. Oleander, assorted, strong 3-in., 10c. 

 Boxwood, 6 to 12 ins. tall, 10c. Double Petunia, 

 strong 2-in., 5c. Lawson Cypress, 2-ft., 25c. 

 Cash with order. 10% discount. 



FRED G. EHLE 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 



224 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CAL 



Mention The Review when you write 



Bast Equipment In U. S. 



Field Grown Stock and Young Roses 



Own Roots. 



Mention Th« ReTlew when yon write. 



If you want the finest quality of seed 

 grown get in touch with 



HERBERT & FLEI8HAUER 

 Alter 8p«elalUta McMlnnvilto. Or*. 



llAotioB Th» IUtUw wIimi yon write. 



PATMS PAI.BIS PALMS PALMS 



—Carloads of Palms— 

 Oocos PlomoM. In large quantities. Phoenix 

 Canarlensls, balled or eotabllshed. Wasb- 

 IngtonU Robusta. AU nice, green, stocky 

 Plants. 

 Ask for oar wholesale lllostrated palm list. 



EXOTIC NURSERIES, 



.CI. 



OD 

 00 



ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI 



2-in., $2.00 par hundrad 

 3-in., 4.00 per hundred 

 4-in., 6.00 par hundred 



Cut Sprengeri and Plumosus at all times 

 CROUT A WILSON 



14 Eaat Plat Street, Portland. Ongon 



10,000 CYCLAMEN 



4. 5 and 6-inch. 6 and 6-inch are in bud 

 and blossom. Will sell cheap on account 

 of lack of space. 



R. KEIL 



Box 19 0, LENTS, OREGON 



Aspviiu Plnmosm Sprayi . . . $1.00 per 100 

 Asparains Sprengeri Sprars ... 1.00 per 100 



We are the largest growers of Greens on the 

 Pacific Coast. Write for prices on quantities. 



WALTER ARMACOST A. CO. 

 Oc«an Park, Cal. 



u 



Mastodon 



sold in Spokane, Wash., at 85c per dozen, 

 retail. Other pansies sold for 35c per 

 dozen," says Mr. Sullivan, a resident sales- 

 man of that city. It's up to you to try 

 Mastodon Pansies. 



Oz., $9.00; i4-oz.. $2.50; 1/12-oz., $1.00. 



Seedlings Ready. 



STEELE'S MASTODON PANSY GARDENS 



PORTLAND, OREOON 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



ALL KINDS OF 



Hardy Perennial Plants 



strong clumps, on leased ground; must sell 

 cheap. 



THOMAS DUPEA 



28Sli30th Ave. South. SEATTLE, WASH. 



Mention The Rg view when yon writs 



WOODLAND PARK FLORAL CO. 



INC. 



Wholbsale Qrowem of 



CUT FLOWERS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS 



Tel. 8F4 P. 0. Box 86. SUMNO, WASH. 



MentloD The Review ■when you write. 



Oregon Rose Bushes 



Field-grown, strong, budded stock. 



HARDY PERENNIALS and GERMAN IRIS 



Copious assortment. 



Prices on application. 



MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO. 



Portland, Orecon 



VANSLYKESSEAMONS 



Wholesale Florista 



Cut Flowers Our Specialty. 

 A Trial Order Solicited. 



R. D. No. 2f TacomSf Wash. 



RAHN it HERBERT 



no Bast 4Stii Street, PORTLAND, ORE. 



PALMS — ^^"'**' Phoenix, Cocos, AspldlBtra, 

 Dracaena, Rhapls. 



FERNS— ^<***<'°' Whltmanl, AmerpohlU. 

 Plersonl and aiatrasll; also ferns 

 for dlshea out of flats or J'rjiln. pots; Erica Wllmor- 

 eana. Gracilis and Medlterranea. Prices on applica- 

 tion. Plnmosua In 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Sprenseri 

 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. f ounBn. 



CINERARIAS 2'nch. best German strain, ready 

 l/ll^lilVHIUHO, for Bhlft $3.00 per IW 



Asparagus Sprengeri 



2-inch $2JH)perlOO; $20.00 per 1000 



H. L. OLSSON, II Post St., Spokane, Wash. 



