NOTIUBBB 4, 1016. 



The Florists' Review 



71 



trade. A lath house of about one acre 

 has been added to the range, which 

 shows that Mr. Robertson is going after 

 the business at FuUerton in earnest. 

 He has always grown fine stock and, 

 now that he is to locate on a good busi- 

 ness street, Mr. Eobertson should build 

 up a big business. 



C. E. Morton has sold his flower store 

 at Phoenix, Ariz., to J. Brazee and, ac- 

 cording to latest reports, will return 

 to Los Angeles, where all will be glad 

 to see him in improved health. 



The automobile and flower show was 

 a great success, according to the pro- 

 moters. There certainly was a fine lot 

 of automobiles. 



Some of the finest chrysanthemums 

 ever seen in this city, either at private 

 or commercial places, were the mums 

 noted at the Wolf skills ' . & Morris 

 Goldenson store last week. The im- 

 mense blooms of "William Turner, which 

 would have taken a high rating at any 

 exhibition, were superb in every way. 



W. Wern, manager of Wright's 

 Flower Shop, reports business as im- 

 proving nicely. The stock on display 

 in the windows is proof that this store 

 is out for the business. Mr. Wright 

 sticks to the old Mme. Chatenay rose. 



Daniel MacRorie, of the MacRorie- 

 McLaren Co., of San Francisco, passed 

 through the city en route to San Diego, 

 but promised President Shields, of the 

 Pasadena Horticultural Society, that he 

 would be back in time for the show at 

 the CrOwn City. 



Congratulations on the. condition of 

 its stock are coming to the L. A. Floral 

 Co. in the form of repeat orders from 

 distant points like New Orleans and 

 Texas cities. H. R. Richards. 



SAN FRANCipOO. 



The Market. 



The local market situation is hardly 

 as satisfactory as for some time past. 

 Betail business, though good, is not 

 rushing, and flowers of several kinds 

 are a little overplentiful. The daily 

 offerings include an appreciable quan- 

 tity of gladioli, as well as a lot of cos- 

 mos, gaillardias, marigolds and other 

 small summer stock. Dahlias, though 

 far past their prime, are plentiful, while 

 seasonable stock of all kinds is coming 

 in more freely. Indeed, the market is 

 almost overloaded with chrysanthe- 

 mums, which are in almost infinite va- 

 riety of size and color and clean up 

 rather slowly at easy prices. Among 

 the best are Wm. Turner and Maud 

 Jeffries, Clara WeUs, Bonnafifon, Chryso- 

 lora, Hunter and Chieftain. Several 

 varieties are even finer than last year. 

 Of course great quantities are now be- 

 ing shipped. The eastern shipments, 

 with the new express service, probably 

 aggregate several carloads a week of 

 mums alone, but there are still more 

 than enough. Pompons and Chinese 

 outdoor mums are also offered in large 

 quantity and variety. 



Violets are in ample supply and the 

 quality is first-class, though a little rain 

 will improve them. They are now fig- 

 uring largely in the shipping trade. A 

 good shipping demand is also noted for 

 asparagus, adiantum and Mexican ivy, 

 which are plentiful, and for Cecile 

 Brunner roses, which are a little scarce, 

 but of nice quality. There is a fine cut 

 of roses. Ophelia is excellent and 

 moves well everywhere. Russell, Shaw- 

 yer and White Killarney are doing well, 



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Ly A^ Floral Co. 



\ 



E THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE E 



Large crops of Mums and Pompons coming on all 



the time. 



I 



E LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY = 



I I 



E 407 Los Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. E 



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Mention The Reylcw when yon write. 



Superior- 

 Grown 



ROSES 



for 



Immediate 



Delivery 



All the new and itandurd TurietlM In auantlty. Let aa flcun on your reauinmenti for 

 the coming seMon. We can make the price rlcht for first-class, well grown stock. 



BATISrACTION GUARAimEKD 



HENRY W. TURNER 



Wiiolesale Florist 



MONTEBELLO, CAL. 



Mention The Rerlew what yon write. 



We grow 'em — Buy direct Ja^^.weh. 



^ 



LET US QUOTE YOU 

 EXPRESS PREPAID 



WwoLtaALE Only 



I \Ma l«i-v«« Ma 



Mention The ReTlew when yoo write. 



aiyd Mat. 



»/ FktimHT t 



J 



TilSSUO BKOS^ be 



The largest Wholesale Evergreen 

 and Supply Market in the State 



415 Loa Anawl*a St. Phone Main 81U 



LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 



Mentlwi The B«Tlew when yoo write. 



California Decorative 

 Huckleberry 



Exquisite and lasting as vase ornament. 

 Bimnolied eutttncaf "^'i- to 18 inches, tl.60 per 

 doz. Root*d plants, for potting. tS.OO per 

 doz. See circular. 



H. SHAW, 314 River St, Santa Cruz, Cal. 



Mentloo The Rerlew when yon write. 



but supplies do not clean up closely. 

 Beauties are being held back. Lilies 

 are scarce. A few callas are in and 

 sell readily. There are plenty of or- 

 chids, Cattleya labiata being most plen- 

 tiful. 



In potted stock, some fine cyclamens, 

 full of bloom, are coming in and chrys- 

 anthemum plants look nice and find a 

 good demand. Mixed ferns in small, 

 pots are also popular. 



Freesia Refracta Alba 



}i Bulbs $7.60 per 1000 



H\a}i Bulbs 4.50 per 1000 



Asparagus Plumosus Seed 



Per 1000. 75c; 10.000 lots, at 50c 



Seedlings 



Per 1000 $6.00 



Express prepaid if you send cash with order 



HARRY BAILEY 



R. F. D. 6, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Mention TTie Berlrw wh— yon write 



Fall Flower Show. 



Because of lack of space in this de- 

 partment, the illustrated report of the 

 exposition flower show is printed under 

 the general show heading in this issue. 



During the show Mrs. E. E. Darbee 

 sept a box of her finest chrysanthe- 

 mums to President Wilson at Washing- 

 ton, and had since had word from the 



