68 



The Florists' Review 



Mat 13. 1911. 



elected to his place. S. H. Gray, cor- 

 respondent for The Review, was ad- 

 mitted to membership. The principal 

 ezhibi:ts for the evening were a bunch 

 of General MacArthur roses by E. Gill, 

 awarded 90 points, and a collection of 

 Primula obconiea in twelve different 

 shades, by H. Plath, awarded 90 points. 



Vaxlons Notes. 



S. T. Beatie, who was mentioned last 

 week as sales manager of the new 

 United Flower & Supply Co., has since 

 then severed his connection with that 

 concern. It was his idea originally to 

 go into the shipping business on his 

 own account, but he has not definitely 

 decided on his plans. He expects, how- 

 ever, to be on the road within a week 

 or two, in preparation for the violet 

 and chrysanthemum shipping season, 

 either independently or on behalf of 

 some local concern. 



Pelicano, Rossi & Co. are again show- 

 ing some fine rambler rose arches, sim- 

 ilar to those shown during the Easter 

 season. 



The MacRorie-McLaren Co. has com- 

 pleted a large planting of native trees 

 and shrubs on the hills back of Vallejo, 

 Cal., a large contract financed by the 

 various manufacturers of that town. 



The jury of awards for the exposi- 

 tion exhibits is organizing this week, 

 and among the judges in the horticul- 

 tural section are a number of local 

 growers, as well as prominent eastern 

 florists. Chas. H. Totty, of Madison, 

 N. J., has just arrived to take his part 

 in the work. 



The first exhibit to be installed in 

 the convention gardens in Golden Gate 

 pam is that of Henry Turner, of Monte- 

 bello, consisting principally of Rose 

 September Morn, Among the space 

 reservations are 1,000 square feet by 

 Geo. C. Roeding, the Fresno nursery- 

 man, and 1,500 feet by Domoto Bros., 

 for Japanese plants and trees. 



Chas. Navlet's plant department in 

 the Emporium is growing and now oc- 

 cupies three times as much space as 

 last year. The seed department has 

 been a strong feature, and a lively busi- 

 ness has been done in ferns. The flower 

 j. stand recently installed will probably 

 r be moved to a more prominent part 

 of the store before long. 



J. J. O'Connor, 2756 Mission street, 

 says his business has been good this 

 spring, especially for the last few 

 weeks. In addition to a good run of 

 funeral work, he has had more busi- 

 ness than he expected at the exposition. 

 A. P. B. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



The Market. 



Social affairs and funerals last week 

 took more than an average quantity 

 of cut flowers. Shippers have han- 

 dled a large volume of business. Near- 

 summer weather has cut down the sup- 

 ply until it is about equal to the de- 

 mand. Prices at the cut-rate stores 

 have increased accordingly. White 

 and pink carnations and sweet peas 

 are somewhat scarce. Roses, Easter 

 i lilies, callas, snapdragons, orchids and 

 peonies are in full supply. Consider- 

 ing the strong competition of outdoor 

 roses and many other varieties of 

 blooms, business is holding up well. 



The lack of enough white carnations 

 to. sAppJy the demand for Mothers' 

 day^^^ras made up by using other white 

 flowers which represented the senti- 



.-A ' .ik 



E. W. McLiELLAN CO. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 

 of Cut Flowers. 



18, 20 Lick Place, 



San Franclscoy Cal. 



MenUon The Bt1«w when yon write. 



JAPANESE ULY BULBS and SEEDS 



Write for Catalosii* te 



» 1) J 



The Oriental Seed Co 



Wholosal* 



•f 



aao ciMMut 9u SAN niANciseo. cal. 



Mention The Berlew wh— yen write. 



Hogan-Kooyman Co. 



27 C«ajtral Plac*. off Bumh 

 ,SAN FIIANCISCO, CAL. 



WHOLESALE 

 FLORISTS 



SHIPPING A 

 SPECIALTY 



Mentloir The BeTl*w when you write. 



Chrysanthemums 



Monrovia, White Bonnaffon, Bonn&ffon, 

 White Queen, Dr. Enguehard, Nonin, 

 Appleton, $1.50 per 100. 



Cash with order or C. 0. D. 



KOBATA BROS., Rf.d. boz m, Girieia,CaL 



Mention The Berlew when yen write. 



O. E. RKISZER 



R. 1, Box 815. PorttaMl, Ok. 



stocks. Grant Nozza, 4 colors, 12.00 per bch. 

 Bllver-plnk Snaps, 2^-in., (4.00; 4-in.. $1.00. 

 Dracaena, 4-in., $12.50; also strong seedlings. 

 Plumonus, 4-in., SlO.OO. 

 Primula Obconiea Grll., strong 2^-in., 14.00 



PBRENNLAI.S. BEDDING PLANTS. 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



Rahn & Herbert Co. 



CLACKAMAS, ORE. 



Beddinc PUnks iottrowisig on for Sprint 

 Trade. 



rALNS,ITRNSo<DCCOKATIVE HANTS 



Mentl<m The Berlew when yen write. 



SU»caeiia Indivlsa, 2>a and S-ln., now ready for 

 '9. 4 and 5-ln.^ne stock, $S.OO to 18.00, according 

 to qaality. 



We are large growers of Chryganthemnms, 

 leading commercial varieties In standards, pompons 

 and singles. 



Tonr Inquiries for anything yon 

 may need will be appreciated. 



OLSSON & BERNSON, 



II Post St., SPOKANIp WASH. 



Mentlea The Berlew when yen write. 



nVni AIIFN '">'" English-grown seed, 

 U I WkHIVIIill in fire named varieties, 

 assorted, $2.00 per dozen; $12.60 per 100. 



FRIMULA CHINENSIS. large llowering 

 five colors, 65c per dozen; $5.00 per 100. 



nUMULA OBCONICA ttRANDIFLOIIA, 



mixed colors, S-inch, $5.00 per 100; 4-inch, IS.00 

 per 100. 



■ nCU uKUnCfl santa rosa. oal 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



CARNATIONS.l^iiich^ts 



Enchantress ,. . . . $18.00 per fooo 



Rose-pink Enchantress ~... 18.00 per 1000 



White Enchantress 18.00 per 1000 



MAIDENHAIR FERNS 

 Roenbeckii, strong, 7-inch pots. . .$35.00 per 100 

 Croweanum, strong, 7-inch pots .. 35.00 per 100 



THORSTED FLORAL CO. 

 1427 Broadway, OAKLAND, CAL. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



FERNS TOR FERN DISflES 



in2>4-in.potB.. .14.60 per IM 



rUNULA OBCONICA (Riiud«ferStnii) 



2>4-in. pots... $ 6.00 per 100 



4 -in.pots 16.00perl00 



Kentias in all sizes. 



Mephrolepis in all varieties and sizes 



ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS 



(Bird's NMt F«ni) 



4-in. pots $«.Mper(hnen 



•-in.pots 8.fl0verdono 



••in. pota IMO per dozen 



AMANTUN CDNEAnill«0aBECIE«i4 

 AMANTUN TRIUNra 



2««-ln. pote .f 7J«perl00 



4 -in.pots MMperlOO 



Write for Wholeaale Price List. 



L rUUI, M FESNERIES 



Lawrence mkI Winnlpec Aves. 

 P. O. SUtion 'X" 



SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



^m r 



Mention Tbe Berlew when yon write. 



(SFecU) BEDDING PLANTS 



2-in. size, $1.00 per 100, except where noted. 



Asters, Antirrhinum, Ageratum B. C., 

 Balsam, Chrysanthemum R. C., Canter- 

 bury Bells, Digitalis, Delphinium, Daisies, 

 EiCheveris, Gaillardia, Geranium, 2c; 

 Heliotropes R. C. Ic; 3-in., 5c; Lobelia, 

 Mrs. Sander Marguerites, white and yel- 

 low, single, R. C; Pelargoniums. 2-in. 5c. 

 Pansies, Salvia, Verbena R. C, Zinnia. 



FRED G. £HLE 



S24 Sanborn Aw«., 



CAL. 



Aster S«ed 



Carefully selected and absolutely fresh stock. 



Our rigid culture makes Quality unsorpassed. 



Write for Illustrated Circular. 



HERBERT & FUISMUER, ^'^i.,,^ 



MoMINNVILLE, OREGON 



Mentlec Tte tt et l ew when yen write. 



Wilson ft Grout Co. 



14 East 61st Strsst 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



Offers an immense stock of bedding plants 

 for present and future delivery. 



Num Rooted Cuttings 



STANDARD VARIETIES 



$15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100 



250 at 1000 rate 



Van Slyke & Seamons 



I R. D. No. 2, TACOMA, WASH. 



4 



