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OCTOBKU 7, 1015. 



The Florists^ Review 



75 



ASPARAGUS PLUNOSnS 



3000 strong 2 yr. lath-house grown 

 Asparagus Piumosus in splendid 

 condition, grown in light sandy soil, 

 will move well. 

 116.00 per 100: $126.00 per 1000. 

 Cash. 



THE BODGER NURSERY, San Gabriel, Cal. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



PEONIES 



12 best varieties. 

 Also a general line of Perennials. Write for prices. 



ACME FLORAL CO. 



SOth aid McMiley, TACOMA. WASH. Tel. MariitoR 898 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



worth noting. The cut of roses is in- 

 creasing and their quality is excellent. 

 Ophelia, Kaiserin, Cecile Brunner, 

 Hoosier Beauty and Killarney are lead- 

 ers. Home-grown chrysanthemums are 

 showing improved quality. Single vio- 

 lets, bouvardias and valley are good. 

 Carnations are scarce and inferior. The 

 market is well cleaned up daily, at 

 prices which average well for the sea- 

 son. 



Exhibits at State Fair. 



In planning the new pavilion which 

 was opened this year, the state officials 

 recognized the desirability of using 

 flowers around the exterior. Alongside 

 the entrances and in front of each col- 

 umn on the colonnade, buttressed beds 

 were built, and several ground beds 

 with concrete borders were located near 

 the corners and between the entrances. 

 As this is the first permanent building 

 in a general plan to replace the old 

 wooden structures with concrete, the 

 floral decorations about it are of spe- 

 cial interest. H. W. Skiff, the gar- 

 dener in charge, has made a good 

 showing under unfavorable conditions 

 and has grown a variety of plants 

 about the old buildings, wherever he 

 could find a place for them. 



Commercial display beds were planted 

 by the Portland Seed Co., Clarke Bros., 

 J. J. Butzer, Gill Bros., the Willamette 

 Dahlia Co., and Cherry City Dahlia 

 Farm. These were not competing. 



The indoor exhibits were in charge 

 of Prof. A. L. Peck, of the department 

 of horticulture of Oregon Agricultural 

 College. In the riahlia section the Wil- 

 lamette Dahlia Co. was awarded first 

 prize and Gill Bros, second for profes- 

 sionals, and S. Penniston first for semi- 

 professionals. Mr. Penniston brought 

 his exhibit from Ashland, Ore. 



In the section of general exhibits, 

 Carl F. Ruef, of Salem, was awarded 

 first prize and Eahn & Herbert Co., of 

 Clackamas, second, for professional ex- 

 hibits. The prizes were $100 and $50. 

 There was a considerable list of prizes 

 for special professional exhibits and 

 the amateur section contained many 

 items. Before another fair is held, this 

 premium list will be revised to pro- 

 vide for a more diversified display. 



The Oregon Agricultural College, 

 through its extension department, had 

 a good exhibit of blooming and foliage 

 plants and kept its greenhouse fore- 

 man there to answer questions. 



Various Notes. 



Edwin Scott, formerly senior partner 

 in the firm of Scott Bros., of Moscow, 

 Idaho, has opened, with some associ- 



E. W. McLELLAN CO. 



451 Bush Street 



WHOLESALE 



GROWERS and SHIPPERS of CUT FLOWERS 



Nurseries at Burlingame. Cal. §311 FranClSCO, Cdl. 



Mention Tb» B«vlaw when yon wrif . 



BULBS 



SEEDS 



SUPPLIES 



FLOWERS 



SHIPPING 



COMMISSION 



Successor to 

 HOGAN-KoOYMAN CO. 



C. KOOYMAN 



WHOLItALE FLORIST 



27 Saint Anne Streat (Off Bush, near Kearar) 

 Phone Sutter 540 SAN FR\NCISCO, CAL. 



Mfution Tt>e ttcTlfw wUen yon write. 



FAMOUS 



OREGON ROSE BUSHES 

 Hardy Perennials 



ASK FOR FRICE LISTS 



Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Ore. 



M^ntlnn The R«»t1pw when von writ* 



RE 



BER 



KENTIA NURSERIES 

 SANTA BARBARA, 



for Coeo* ptamoaa (all sizes in Quan- 

 tity). Kantlaa. Seaforthias. Arecaa. 

 Phoenix (^nariensia (atrong and estab- 

 lialied). Trees, Shrubs, etc. 



iPricaUct 



M*T»t1nn Th*» IffViMW whwr 



writ* 



Field-grown Carnation Plants 



Potted Ferns, also Ferns from bench 

 for poltine. 



Cut Greens, Asp. Piumosus and Sprengeri, 

 25c per bunch. 



BASSEH'S FLORAL GARDENS, Uimis. CaL 



Mention The Review wlirn yon wrItP. 



Aoparacn* Plamooati. 2-inoh, pot-bound, ready 

 for shift, $3 00 per 100; 3-lncli, $4.50 per JUO; 4-lnch, 

 $7.00 per 100. 



AspHrasus Ppr«»nteH, 2k -Inch, pot-bound, 

 ready f<ir shirt, $i.6ii per 100. 



Bargains in liardjr Ferennials. 



Send for New Price List 

 FRED O. KHLK, 224 Sinbani Ave.. SAN JOSE. CAL 



Mention The ReTJew when jou write. 



ates, a flower store under the name of 

 the Marshfield Floral Co., at Marsh- 

 field, Ore. 



M. A. Schuster, of the Woodlawn 

 Greenhouses, says he has had better re- 

 turns this year from his greenhouse 

 tomatoes than ever before. 



A 6-weeks-old baby of the family of 

 B. Inuzuka, one of the members of the 

 Nippon Floral Co., died September 30. 



S. T. Jackson, of Stevenson, Wash., 

 was here last week. He is a specialist 

 in begonias. 



S. H. Maris, a pioneer florist of Mc- 

 Minnville, Ore., accompanied by Mrs. 

 Maris, attended the dahlia show. 



Bahn & Herbert Co. is cutting some 

 good bouvardias in three colors. 



The Pacific Stoneware Co. had a 

 working exhibit at the state fair. 



Hans Lindberg, a member of the 

 Latona Floral Co., of Seattle, was a 

 visitor last week. 



N. V. Hevelingen, of the Wilson- 

 Crout Co., has returned from a trip to 

 eastern Oregon and Washington. He 

 combined pleasure with business by at- 

 tending the "round-up" at Pendleton. 



The nursery of J. B. Pilkington, lo- 

 cated at Durham, lies along the Salem 

 electric line and slopes toward it. 



BULBS, CAUFORNIA-GROWN 



Freesia Purity (true). Daffodils, Poeticus 

 Narcissus, Gesneriana Tulips, Early-flowering 

 (Baby) Oladiolus and others, Spanish Iris. 

 Ixias, etc. Splendid quttliiy. Best varieties. 

 Prices reasonable. 



I get repeat orders for my bulbs season after 

 season, from well satisfied customers whom I 

 have supplied ia previous years, 



Write for Price List. 



C. EADEN LILLEY 



Wholesale Florist and Bulb Grower SANfA CRUZ. CAL 



O. E. RHISZER 



R. 1. Bm 815. Partiand. Urc 



Cyclamen, 3V2-ln., $12 60 100. Ferns, Boston and 

 Wlillniani, strong htock. for 6-ln. to 7-ln. i>ot8,-$°2S.00 

 to $1(1.00 IWt. AcHCia dcalbnta. for 6 In. pots. Christ- 

 mHs Peppers and Jeriisalfni Cherries. 



Stmiie Heetlliiicrii. to s t out now, of the follow- 

 Inir: ForKet-me-not, KnalNh Daisy Monstiosa, Hol- 

 lyhocks. Hardy Pinks, Sweet WUliauis and other 

 perennials. • 



Mention The ReTlew when yog writ*. 



Rahn & Herbert Co. 



CLACKAMAS, ORB. 



Beddinc Pl«nte for growinc on for Spring 

 Trade. 



PALMS^romSud DECORATIVE PLANTS 



Aster Seed 



Carefully selected and absolutely fresh stock. 



Our rigid culture makes quality unsurpassed. 



Write for Illustrated Circular. 



HERBERT & aCKVHAUER, ^'s*- ...... 



McMINKVILXJ, O RKGOW 



aCLAMEN SPLENDENS GIGANTEUM 



3-inch, per 100 tlO.OO 



4-inch, per 100 ','.',,' 26.00 



FfRNS 



Boston- Whitmani. 6-inch $«.00 per doz. 



Boston-Whitmani. .S-inch 8.00 per 100 



Boston- Whitmani. 2-inch. 4.00 per 100 



H HAYASHl & CO ^^^^ ''^'-'i Ave.. 



U. UHIHOIU a l,U., Klu.hu. St. Calif. 



Mention The Rerlew when yo u write. 



From the cars it makes a fine showing. 

 The straight alignment of the rows and 

 the cultivated appearance of the soil 

 are evidences of order and cleanliness 

 which are pleasing to the eye. 



The second fall flower show of the 

 Sunnyside Camp, W. O. W., was held 

 September 21. There were about fifty 

 entries, including three camp exhibits 

 and one by the firemen. Ellen C. 

 Walker, F. Leitz, Julius Dossche and 

 George L. Routledge were the judges. 

 Several trophies were oflFered by jew- 

 elry firms and plants and seeds by flo- 

 rists. Entries were open to all and the 

 show was free to the public. 



8. W. W. 



