70 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBEB 28, 1916. 



replace them Ivith lath' houses for orna- 

 mental plants. He has practically 

 cleaned up a big lot of young Adiantum 

 Oalifornia ready for planting. 



F. T. Schlotzhauer, of the Francis 

 Floral Co., takes considerable pride in 

 ^an order recently received in competi- 

 tion on the strength of artistic design. 

 The occasion was one of the numerous 

 conventions in this city. The commit- 

 tee in charge of the affair arranged 

 that each of the visiting ladies, num- 

 bering 250, should find a box of flowers 

 in her apartment on arriving. Many 

 different kinds of roses were used: 

 Shawyer, Ophelia, Ward, Irish Ele- 

 gance, etc., sprayed with California 

 violets and enclosed in boxes which 

 were colored to harmonize with the par- 

 ticular variety of rose enclosed, the 

 whole being double-tied with ribbons 

 in harmonizing tones. 



Following the death of George H. 

 Evans last spring, the Jordan Park 

 Moral Co., at Clement street, was taken 

 over by F. E. Stratton, who continues as 

 proprietor. E. A. Brown, who has been 

 connected with the business in that 

 location for the last six years, is now 

 manager of the establishment. He says 

 business for the summer was good. 



Alfred Serveau, who has long been 

 associated with his father, Emile Ser- 

 veau, in the flower business on JHllmore 

 street, near Sacramento street, was re- 

 cently taken into partnership. Emile 

 Serveau is giving all his attention to 

 the store, having sold his calla-growing 

 establishment in the Ocean View dis- 

 trict to his brother, Charles. There are 

 between 300,000 and 400,000 callas 

 planted on this place, and it is expected 

 that the coming season's business, both 

 in cut flowers and bulbs, will be even 

 larger than this year. 8. H. G. 



POBTIJIND, OBE. 



The Market. 



Last week the volume of business de- 

 creased slightly, but the first three 

 weeks of October have been considera- 

 bly better than the corresponding period 

 of last year. Chrysanthemums are the 

 leading flowers. Early Snow, Columbia 

 and White Ivory, locally grown, and 

 Bonnaffon, from California, have ap- 

 peared. Several varieties of white 

 dahlias are being used with good ad- 

 vantage in designs. The cut ef roses has 

 diminished somewhat, and the cut of 

 carnations has increased. Potted mums, 

 azaleas, cyclamens and Lorraine begonias 

 are leaders of the blooming plants. 



The sale of ferns and ornamentals has 

 fallen off. Some of the shipments of 

 Paper Whites and Bomans have arrived. 

 There has not been enough rain to put 

 the soil in the nurseries in good condi- 

 tion for lifting stock. 



Club Meeting. 



About two-thirds of the members of 

 the Portland Floral Society attended 

 the meeting October 19. The "get ac- 

 quainted roll call" showed among the 

 visitors Bernard Rynveld, of Hillegom, 

 Holland, and E. B. Guerry, of the 

 Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Bos- 

 ton. One new member was elected and 

 one application filed. E. W. Gill, man- 

 ager of the dahlia show, reported that 

 he had not yet received all bills per- 

 taining to the show and, therefore, 

 could not make a final report. Exhib- 

 itors of stock other than dahlias will be 

 asked to help to pay part of the ex- 

 penses incidental to the show. 



For January, 



^ February and March 



-" ' ■■ ;•:'--,":,-..".:.; No. I GRADE ._,,-■,.-•,::•■:■'.• 



Teas and Hybrid Teas, 18 inches and up to 24 inches. 

 Climbers and Hybrid Perpetuala, 24 inches and up to 30 inches. 



Cents 

 Eaoh 



Arrippina 10 



Alexander Hill Gny.lO 

 American Beauty... 10 

 'American Pillar... 10 

 Antoine Bivoire .... 10 



Arohduo Charles 8 



Arthur E. Goodwin. 20 

 Baby Bamhler (crim- 

 son) 7 



Baby Dorothy 



(pink) 7 



Baby Joan d'Aro 



(white) 7 



Baby Ema Teschen- 



dortr 7 



Bardou Job 8 



Bessie Brown 10 



Betty 16 



Black Prince 10 



British Queen 16 



Captain Christy 7 



Captain Hayward... 7 

 'Cnerokee (double 



white) 8 



*Cherokee (single 



white) 10 



•Cherokee (pink)... 10 

 *Cherokee (Ramona)lO 

 *Clbg. American 



Beauty 18 



•Clbff. Baby 



Rambler 10 



*Clbff. C. Brunner..lO 



*01bf. Testout 10 



•Clbr. EtoUe de 



France 10 



*Clbff. Gmss Tepliti.lO 

 *C11^. Helen Oould.lO 



*ClbK. Kaiserln 10 



•Clbff. Klllamey 10 



•Clbr. Xeteor 10 



*CIbi. P. <}ontler...lO 

 *Clbf . Richmond .... 10 

 *cm. Sunburst... 1.00 

 •Clbr. White Cochet.lO 



Cents 

 £aoh 

 •Clbgr. SouT. 



Wootton 10 



Conrad F. Meyer... 10 

 Coquette des Alpes.lO 

 Countess of Oosford.lO 

 •CSrimson Rambler. . 7 



Socteur Orill 10 



•Dorothy Perkins... 7 

 •Duoh. de Auer- 



sUedt 20 



Duch. of Albany. ... 10 

 Duoh. de Brabant. . .10 

 Duoh. of Wellin«ton.20 



Earl Dufferin 10 



Eoarlate 10 



Edward Hawley....l2 



Etoile de France 10 



•Flower of Fairfield. 8 

 Francisca Kruger . . . 10 

 Frau Karl Drusohki.lO 



6. Nabonnand 10 



•Gainsborough 10 



Geo. Ahrends 20 



Geo. Elger 80 



Gen. Jacqueminot. . . 8 



Gen. MacArthur 12 



Gen. Sup. A. Jans- 

 sen 20 



Gladys Harkness ... 10 

 •Gloire de Dijon.... 15 

 Oloire de Margottin. 8 



•Gold Ophir 7 



Gruss an Teplits. ... 10 



Hadley SO 



Harry Kirk SO 



Helene GamUer.... 8 



Helen Gould 10 



Helen Good 8 



Hen K. Antoinette. 80 



Hermosa 7 



His Majesty 10 



Homer 10 



Johannes Weasel- 



hoft 10 



Jonk. J. L. Mock... 16 



Cents 

 Each 



Joseph Hill 80 



Jubilee 10 



Juliet 15 



Kaiserin 10 



Killarney 10 



KiUamey BrillUBt.l5 



Lady Battersea 18 



•Lady Gay 7 



Lady HilUngdon 15 



•Lamarque 10 



Laurent Carle 16 



La Detroit 10 



La France 10 



Le Progress 80 



Mme. A. Chatenay. .10 

 *Mme. Alf. Carriere 7 

 Mme. C. Brunner...lO 

 Mme. C. Testout... 12 

 Mme. Constant Sou- 

 pert 10 



Mme. Edw. Her- 



riot 1.00 



Mme. Ed Sablay- 



roUes 10 



Mme. J. Guillemot.. 10 



Mme. Lambard 10 



Mme. Fernet-Ducher 8 

 •Mme. Wagram.... 8 



Mabel Morruon 10 



Madison 10 



Magna Charta 8 



Maman Cochet 10 



•Mareohal Niel 20 



Marq. de Querhoent.lO 

 Marie Van Houtte..lS 



Melody 20 



Meteor 10 



MUady 20 



My Maryland 15 



Mrs. Aaron Ward... 20 

 Mrs. A. R. Waddell.lO 

 Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 12 

 Miss A. de 



Rothsohild 12 



Nova Zembla 10 



Oenta 

 £ac]| 

 Mile. Cecils 



Berthed 18 



Old Gold 60 



Olivia 10 



Ophelia 80 



Othello 60 



Papa Gontler 10 



Paula 10 



Paul NeyroB 8 



Perle d'Or 10 



Perle des Jardlna...l6 

 Prince C. de Rohan. 10 

 Prince de Arenberg.lS 



Radiance 10 



Ragged Robin 7 



Rambow 10 



•Reine M. Hen- 



riette 10 



•R. 0. Wurtemburg. 7 



•Reve d'Or 18 



Robin Hood U 



Safrano 10 



•Shower of Gold... 10 

 SouT. Pros. Camot.l6 

 Sony, de P. Netting. 16 



Soleil d'Or 18 



•Strpd. R. M. Ben- 



riette 7 



Sunburst 80 



•Tausendschoen ... 7 



IHrich Brunner 8 



Vise. Folkestone .... 10 



•White BanksU 10 



White C. Brunner.. 20 



White Cochet 10 



•White Dorothy 



Perkins IS 



White C. Testout.. 20 



Willowmere 80 



Winnie Davis 10 



•Wm. A. Richard- 

 son 10 



•Tellow Bsnksia...lO 



Write for prices on next smaller grade. 



•Climbing varieties. 



W^HOUESALJE ONLT, price per bush given, and applies to all orders. Ten plants of one 

 kind means wholesale, if you are in the 'Trade. Do not order less, for we do not like 

 to cut strings. Use printed stationery, please. 



TRANSPORTATION— Kastam : If by express, rate guaranteed not to exceed He per 

 zone number (i. e., in 8th zone, 2c per plant). If by freight, via cold storage, deliver- 

 ies after Feb. 25, 1916. 



West Ooaat Points ; Express (rate guaranteed) or by freight. 

 WE RECOMIUEND EXPRESS SHIPMENTS 



HEMET . C<\UFOR{liA 



