JOIK V, 1014. 



The Rcdsts' Review 



07 



pLiWTS for the NORTHWEST 



Liberal extrM for early orders. 



Size of pota. 100 1000 



?.in Gaanlunu. HaU Calne $4.00 136.00 



•.in. Oeraniams. HaU Caine 7.00 «0.00 



o.in. Oeraniams.Nutt,Orant,Hill.etc. 8.00 26.00 



Lin, Qeraiiium8.Nutt.0rant.HiU.etc. 6.00 60.00 



t-in. Ivy Oa»niuma. 8 varieties 4.00 40.00 



tin. HeUotrope r^2.78 26.00 



tin. HeUotrope 6.00 46.00 



2.in. Uarguerlte, Mrs. Sander 8.00 26.00 



S-in. Maivuerite. Mrs. Sander. 6.00 46.00 



••in. Cannas, 8 varieties 6.00 46.00 



••in, Dracaenas 6.00 46.00 



16,000 Pansy plants, stronc fall trans- 



glanted. 8 beet strains. Steele's, 



cbum and KenUworth 6.00 16.00 



Palms, Araucarias. etc. 



CROUT A WILSON 



i4 East Cist St.. IP*rtlaiid, Or«sMi 



MentisB Tli> BTJew when you write. 



CYCLAMEN 



2i«-inch, $6.00 per 100. 

 Asparaca* Wuwoawa •••rflhiara. $1.00 per 

 100. Ast«r plants, best commercial varieties, 

 $1.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000. 



■adding Plants, Parannlals. 



O. E. PANZER. 



R. 1. Box 816, Fartland, Ora. 



HENDEE BROTHERS 



p. 0. Box 3. MILWAUKIC, ORE. 



Orcffon City Car to Hendec Park 



BEDDING PLANTS 



SPOKANE GREENBODSES,lnc 



Whalaaala Qrawara aff 



CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PUNTS, 

 PALMS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc. 



p. O. Box 1888 8pokan«, Wash. 



RHODODENDRONS 



Wasliinston Stete Flower. 

 NUCKLEBKRIIIKS, Ferns, Spiraeas. Manzan- 

 ins, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers, 

 Rlinibs and trees, coUected from the forest, for 

 immediate transplanting 



9S4M> ta tl8.00 par lOO. 



Write for circular. 



lOtl SHOIUKtt, Ndliti, WistittM 



ROOTED NUN CDHINGS 



AU best varieties. $1.60 per 100; $12.60 

 per 1000. Immediate delivery. 



VAN 8LYKE & SEAMONS 



K< D. No. 2, TACOMA, WA8lb 



Ment ion The Bevlew when yog write. 



Rahn & Herbert Go. 



tlO I. 4MII St.. PORTLAIID. OM. 



Bedding Plants for growiiur on for Spring 

 Trade. 



fALI1S,FERNSa4DEC0RATIVE PLANTS 



^'''Otlun The Rerlew when yon write. 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



Whalaaala Qrawara aff 



Cut riowers and Rooted Cuttings 



Talaphona 8F4 

 ^' Box 84, SUMNER, WASH. 



^»~l!::"tlon Tho Rft Tlew when yon write. 



staiger a mundwiler 



For* ','*'** W. tti 8»., LOS ANOELES. CAL. 



•"onse i.^^i?*?^ **' "'■''■'''^ti**' nurspry and green- 

 'CK. ferns and palms at right prices. 



' ntlon The UeTlew when yon write. 



this week and reports business satis- 

 factory. He expects to locate in the 

 vicinity of Everett, Wash., and grow 

 bulbs for the trade. The soil and con- 

 ditions in that section are well adapted 

 to that purpose. 



A. I. Anderson, who has greenhouses 

 on South avenue, has his houses well 

 filled with tomatoes, from which he re- 

 ceived a good revenue. Later he will 

 throw out to make room for mums. 



Thomas Luke is quite a star in the 

 amateur sporting circles. He is the 

 manager of the Brooklyn Athletic 

 Club and has staged several good bouts 

 recently. 



The annual sweet pea show will be 

 held at the Multnomah hotel July 8. It 

 will be open to both amateurs and pro- 

 fessionals. George Pope is president 

 of the society. He has some surprises 

 in store in new varieties. 



Paul Biegelmann has a nice cut of 

 sweet peas. 



E. E. Gill, of Gill Bros., dahlia grow- 

 ers, recently became a benedict. 



M. H. Fecheimer has been on the 

 sick list for several days, the after 

 effect of having a tooth extracted. 



W. L. Crissey is growing the entire 

 output of Crego aster seed this season 

 for G. S. Crego. He has an excellent 

 location for the maturing of his prod- 

 uct. E. E. C. 



SPECIMENS FOB IDENTIFICATION. 



[The Review Is asked time after time to Iden- 

 tify some fragment of a plant, frequently a 

 dried-up leaf, without Information as to the 

 plant's character or habit of growth; a crushed 

 truss of geranium, or a withered carnation flower. 

 It is asking the impossible. Specimens for iden- 

 tification should be large enough to show wood, 

 foliage and flower, If possible; packed to remain 

 fresh seTeral days, and should be accompanied by 

 information that will narrow the field of con- 

 jecture.] 



C. M. W., Tenn. — The variety is Loni- 

 cera brachypoda Halleana, commonly 

 known as Hall's honeysuckle. It is a 

 useful variety for covering walls, trel- 

 lises, etc., and also is well adapted for 

 a ground cover; hardy and reliable. 

 There is a good sale in the trade for 

 this variety. 



T. B., Mo. — It is a justicia, but the 

 condition of the specimen was so bad 

 that it is impossible to be certain of the 

 variety. It probably is Justicia carnea, 

 the flowers of which are pink in color. 



S. G., Colo Your geraniums under 



number it was quite impossible to iden- 

 tify in the dried-up state of the flow- 

 ers. If you wish to send other speci- 

 mens, please send a fair sized branch 

 of the plant, so that we can see foliage 

 and stems as well as flowers. Pack the 

 samples in damp moss in a wood or tin 

 box, so that they will remain fresh for 

 several days. 



H. & S., Va. — The leaves are from 

 begonias, but it is impossible to identify 

 the varieties with accuracy, since there 

 are so many begonias closely resembling 

 each other in foliage. 



A. W. R. — The rose blooms were too 

 far gone to be recognizable. Specimens 

 for identification should be large 

 enough to show character and so packed 

 as to remain fresh several days. 



Plymouth, Ind. — F. A. Forbes, pro- 

 prietor of Forbes' Seed Store, reports a 

 good business this season. He says his 

 store has handled an unusual number of 

 vegetable plants and that at times it 

 was almost impossible to meet the de- 

 mand. Sprayers and spray liquids, also, 

 have shown an increasing demand. 



It 



Pays 



To 



Pacific Coast 



Florists: 



What stock have you 



for sale to the trade? 

 Is it moving as it should? 

 No? 



Then tell the trade abont 

 it by using the Pacific Coast 

 Pages of The Review. 



Pacific Coast advertisers al- 

 most invariably report good 

 resnlts. Like this: 



Say I That ad's a hnmdlncer for gettlns th» 

 buBiness.— Everett Floral Co., Everett, Wash. 



I sold all the Mom cuttinfs advertised, and yoo 

 will not hear from me again until I can get som* 

 more stock ready. Shall root 100,000 CamatlOD 

 cuttlnsB for next season, as I know The Review 

 will sell them for me.— Frank Wilhelm, Los An> 

 reles, Cal. 



Please cut out of our advertfaement in The Re- 

 view the cyclamen seedlinn. We sold all oar 

 surplus cyclamen seedlings as a direct result of 

 our advertisement in your paper.— Spokane 

 Greenhouses (Inc.), Spokane, Wash. 



We want to say that our last advertisement in 

 The Review brought us orders from both the At- 

 lantic and Pacific coasts. We had, strangely 

 enough, on following days, orders from Salem, 

 Ore., and from Salem, Mass.— State Floral Qo.. 

 North Yakima, Wash. 



We are well pleased with the results obtained 

 by advertising In the Pacific Coast Department of 

 The Review. We sold out clean and refused 

 many orders. The Review surely gives results. 

 —Van Slyke & Seamons. Tacoma, Wash. 



The transient rate for space 

 is $1 per inch per insertion. 

 Those who have stock to offer 

 all or a considerable part of 

 the year aronnd shonld write 

 for contract rates. 



Florists' Pnblisliing Co. 



S08 St. Deatbirn Stieet CHICAGO 



