DtlCEMBKU 10, 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



117 



POINSETTIAS 



Cut, stems 4 ft., 20o: stems 3 ft., 15c. 



In pots, 5-iDcb, 25c. 



4 ana 5 plants in pans, fine dwarf, 35c. 



CYCLAMEN 



6-inch, 50c: 5-inch, 36c. 



AZALEAS (blooming) 



Red, White and Pink, $1.00 and $1.25. 



TABLE FERNS 



All the best varieties, 2^4 -in. pots, $6.00 

 per 100. 



Packing free for cash with order. 



C. HOFFMEISTER 



Ck>r. Madison and 40tli Ct., Seattle, Wash. 



dleton florist, died November 29. They 

 had been married but a few weeks. 



W. Thompson, the greenhouse builder, 

 is erecting a larg» conservatory for 

 Jas. Hislop at his suburban home on 

 the Estacada line. 



Frank Chervenka, who for some timo 

 has 'been foreman at the Clarke Bros, 

 range at Hillsboro, has resigned his 

 position and is with the Holden Floral 

 Co. He has an interest in this com- 

 pany. 



Waldo Rohnert, seed grower, of Gil- 

 roy, Cal., called on the trade last week. 



The Mountain View Floral Co. is 

 clearing the remainder of its tract at 

 dkesham and will get it ready for 

 spring planting. 



Secretary Niklas, of the Florists' 

 Club, has issued notices of the meet- 

 ing and banquet, which will be held 

 at the club's headquarters in the Ma- 

 sonic Temple, December 15. Business 

 meeting at 7 o'clock, after which the 

 entertainment and spread will be given. 

 The families, employees and friends of 

 all members of the society are invited. 

 Special Committeeman L. W. Scott 

 promises some interesting events. 



A. Alenius, foreman for the Wilson- 

 Crout Co., is quite ill, being troubled 

 with gall stones. He was taken to the 

 hospital Sunday, November 29, and it 

 was feared that he would have to un- 

 dergo an operation. After four days' 

 treatment at the hospital he was taken 

 back home, so much-, better that the 

 operation may not be necessary. 



' S. W. W. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



The Market. 



Things have been pretty good in the 

 flower business during the last week. 

 Most of the stores had a good Thanks- 

 giving trade. Conditions since have 

 been fair and prospects point to a con- 

 tinuation of moderately good times for 

 the remainder of the year. Carnations, in 

 contrast to the late oversupply, are 

 now becoming scarce, and, conaie- 

 quently, there is more demand fbr 

 them than for any other flower. Many 

 of the blooms are soft and have weak 

 stems. Blooms from held-over plants 

 are splitting considerably. Eoses are 

 good and in fair demand. Chrysanthe- 

 mums never were better; of these there 

 is a good supply locally and a few 

 are still coming from the south. Paper 

 Whites are being largely used and 

 callas are arriving in good numbers. 

 Pot plants are selling well, especially 

 cyclamen and Primula obconica. 



Various Notes. 



John Holze has a good supply of 

 seasonable stock at the Queen City 



ROOTED CARNATION C0TTIN6S 



THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY 



Propagated by experts in their line, from plants grown where soil and climate are 



especially adapted to the production of healthy, strong 



and vigorous stock. 



A trial order will convince you of our assertion. 



This season we have the quantity. 



100 wo 



White Enchantress $2.-i5 $2''.00 



Light Pink Enchantress 2.2-5 20 00 



Rose pink Enchaniress 2.2 > 20 00 



Dorothy Gordon 2.2o 20 00 



Washington 2.2-5 20 00 



Mrs. C.W.Ward 2.25 20 00 



\0^,lc off on all December cash orders. 



100 100O 



Beacon, red $2.2-5 $20.« -0 



Victory, red 2 25 2000 



Comfort, red 2.25 20 00 



St. Nicholas, red 2.:.'5 2000 



Benura, vai if gated 2.25 20 00 



Eldorado, yellow 2.25 20.00 



All above varieties of carnations ready in 2*4- in. pots after January 1 at $3.00 per 100. 



We still have a quantit.v of large Asparagus Sprengeri, 

 suitable for baskets. 



BASSETT'S FLORAL GARDEN^ 



LOOMIS, CAL. 



B. 8. BASSETT, Prop. 



Mention Th> RftTtew when yoo write. 



OUR XNAS SPECIALS 



9tf 



Splendid Cyclamen, all sizes. Fine Poinse^lias, 

 in pots and pans. Cut Roses, Carnations, Valley, 

 Orchids. Greens by the acre. 



WALTER ARHACOST & CONPANY, Ocean Park, Cal. 



Mention Tlip Ki'Tlfw when you write. 



CHRYSANTHEIVIUMS 



We are largest and finest growers of Chrysanthemums, and are 

 prepared to ship all assortments through the season. Also 



Violets, Roses, Carnations, Valley, Smilax, Ferns and Other Greens 



ARE FUKNISHKD AT SHORT NOTICE 



Send us a trial order. 



DOMOTO BROTHERS 



Offic* and Salosrooms, 440 Bush Straot, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Nursary: FITCHBURO. CAL. 



Mention The Review when yon writ*. 



H. N. GAGE CO., Inc. 



So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



536: 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



NURSERYMEN 



Mt-atloc The Rotj 



WHITMANI FBRNS- 



H-iocb SDecimens $1.10 each 



6- '• '* 60 •• 



h. " " so '• 



ADIANTUM CROWEANUM 



H-inch speciuieLS $1.10 each 



7- *• " 75 '• 



6- •* •' 60 *• 



, • . ^ .do 



imi'C mtPCrVV Avon StAndMo^ot;! Ave., 

 nilXd nURdLHI, Lob Aiigel.'s.Cal. 



Mention The Review whep yon write. 



^% Bfl ■ ■ m ^^ 1000 larae 2yard 



^^ lill I I Mm. JL »trlDKii.20raDd25c 



^* aWR • ■■ ^^ M^. per utrlDK. Cash. 



BAKER FLORAL ft SEED CO., Baker, Oregon 



lew when Ton write 



I8T LETOE 



Extra fancy, well berried. 

 5c per pound, $4.60 per hundred. 



E. MAYER, Grants Pats, Or*. 



%tenH«w» The W*Tlew w hew mn wrtte 



STAIOER A MUNDWILER 



1M0-It4« «r. AM Mt.. LOU AHfllLU. CAL. 



Vor all claMM of omameDtal nnraery and vraea 

 hooa« stock, ferns and palma at tight prleea. 



