Al'UlL. G. 100.-.. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



1155 



ROSE PLANTS 



OWN ROOTS 



All propayaied from wood taken from plants 

 growintr in tlie field. Have not been forced. 

 Are out of doors with no protection whatever. 

 Safe to ship anywhere without soil on roots. 

 Try them and nee If they do not beat forced stock 

 grrown from forced wood. We have over 100,000 

 yet to sell and to clean them up quickly, follow- 

 ing prices will apply so long as stock lasts. 



Oash please or satisfactory references. 



PBICBS AND VARIKTIBS Per 100 Per 1000 



Afrtpptna tl.60 



Bride 2U0 



Gapt. Christy 3.00 



Cecil Brunner.... 200 11800 



Chromatella (Cloth of Gold j 2.00 



Cherokee (aingrle) 160 12.00 



Cheshunt Hybrid 2.U0 



Clara Watson 260 20.00 



Olio 2.60 20.00 



Olimblnr '^ecil Brunner 2.60 20.00 



Climbing Clothilde Soupert 1 50 



Climbing Devoniensis 200 



Climbing Kalserin 200 18.00 



Climbing Meteor 200 



Crimson Rambler 1.60 14.00 



Dorothy Perkins 2.U0 18U0 



FranclBca Kruger 200 



Qen. Jacaueminot 2.76 2600 



Oloire de Margottin 260 2000 



SrussanTeplitz 175 1600 



HelenOould 25U 2U00 



KAISERIN 200 18.00 



Lamarque 2U0 18.00 



Mme. Abel Chatenay 360 



Mme. Alf. Carriere 200 



Mme. Wagram 2.00 



Magna Charu SOO 



MamanCochet 2.00 U.OO 



MarechalNlel 2(0 2260 



M.P. Wilder 3W 2600 



Meteor 20J 1500 



Muriel Graham 200 1800 



PaulNeyron 3.(0 



Relne Olga Wurtemburg 1.50 



President Carnot 3.00 



Ulrlch Brunner 276 26.00 



WhiteBanksia l.SU ISOO 



White Maman Cochet 2U0 15 00 



Winnie Davis 300 2610 



Lively please, if you can use. or the other fel- 

 low will get them. 



CALIFORNIA ROSE tO. Los Angeles. Cal. 



Mention The Bevlew when you write. 



hood were those at the funeral of Mrs. 

 Stanford at Palo Alto last week. It 

 would take a full page of the Eeview to 

 describe them. All the principal stores 

 here were represented in the work, as 

 well as Messrs. Lynch and Clack, of Palo 

 Alto. G. 



^ A CATERPILLAR INVASION. 



The alarming discovery has been made 

 this week by the botanical department 



200,000 Carnations. & """"'^ 



Per 100 FerlOOO 



Ptu. McKinley 11.40 112.60 



O. H. Orane 1.00 10.00 



Amerioa 1.00 10.00 



Harlowftrden 1.40 IZM 



Prosperity 1.40 12.M 



Armadndy 1.00 10.00 



ViolaAUen 1.20 U.OO 



Gaiety 1.20 11.80 



Special prices on large lots. Dnrooted pips at half price of above. 25 at 100 rate. 2S0 at 

 1000 rate. Express prepaid at above prices. Casta or 0. O. D. with privilege of examining. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



Queen Louise $1.00 $10.00 



Flora Hill 1.80 10.00 



Gtov. W«loott 100 10.00 



Obicot 1,20 1000 



Mrs. Ttaoa. Lawaon 1.40 12 JW 



Encbaotress SSO 80.00 



Mrs. Joost 1.00 10.00 



Bucceu 1.00 10.00 



Loomis Floral Company, 



LOOM IS, 

 CAL. 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



Carnation Cuttings 



NOW READY 



Per 100 Per 1000 

 $10.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 10.00 



Per 100 FerlOOO I 



Queen Louise, white $1.00 $8.00 I Lawson, pink $1,00 



Flora HIU, wtalte 1.00 8.00 Mrs. Joost, pink 1.00 



Gov. Wolcott, white 1.00 8.00 America, scarlet 1.00 



White Oloud, white 1.00 8.00 I Prosperity, variegated 1.00 



Unreetad CMttlngs at •■•••half prioa of Raatad Cutting*. 



Express prepaid at above prices. Oash or 0. O. D. with 

 privilege of examining at express ofBce. 



100,000 FAVBT F&AVTS AT yS.OO PBB lOOO. 



LOOMIS CARNATION CO. Lock Box 115, Loomis, Cal. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



connected with the State University at 

 Berkeley that a plague of caterpillars 

 threatens the life of the grand old oaks 

 on the college grounds and action will 

 be taken at once to save the trees by 

 destroying the pests. It is a peculiar fact 

 that every few years hordes of hungry 

 caterpillars loake their appearance in this 

 neighborhood and this year's army seems 

 to be larger than ever. 



The oak trees in Berkeley are cele- 

 brated as being among the most beautiful 

 specimens in the state and they are par- 

 ticularly susceptible to the damage done 

 by the caterpillar, many of the trees 

 having been entirely destroyed several 



years ago. The appetite of these cater- 

 pillars is so insatiable that when thej 

 are fairly in action they make an end 

 of leaves and twigs and all the tender 

 and edible parts of the trees, leaving 

 them in a condition that presages com- 

 plete destruction. Professor W. A. Sit- 

 chell, head of the botanical department, 

 has several methods of extermination that 

 he will use, and publish the one that be 

 finds does the work quickest. 



It is only some particular spot* 

 that are visited in this way and very 

 searching inquiries and experiments along 

 this line will shortly be published by th* 

 botanical department. G. 



Califortua. Freesia Refracta Alba, Photosfraphed at Rees & G>mpere's, Long Beach. 



