June 13, 1907. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



47 



entomologist, from the State Agricultural 

 College at C^orvallis, besides a large at- 

 tendance of nurserymen, seedsmen, in- 

 spectors and fruit-growers. This prom- 

 ises to be one of the most interesting 

 meetings the society has held and there 

 will be the finest display of cherries ever 

 shown on the Pacific coast, as a large 

 number of silver cups have been offered 

 as premiums. F. W. Power, of the Ore- 

 gon Nursery Co., Salem, is president of 

 the Pacific Coast Nurserymen 's Associa- 

 tion. 



FRUIT TREE LAW. 



A leading California nurseryman 

 sends the following summary of the 

 present fruit tree law in that state: 



Under the law as amended last winter, It Is 

 provided that, "It shall be unlawful for any 

 person, persons, firm or corporation, acting either 

 as principal or agent, to sell to any person, per- 

 sons, Arm or curporation any fruit tree or fruit 

 trees representing same to be of a certain kind, 

 variety and description and thereafter to deliver 

 to such purchaser in tUling such order and in 

 completing such sale a fruit tree or fruit trees 

 of a different kind, variety or description than 

 the kind, variety or description of such fruit 

 tree or fruit trees so ordered and sold. And 

 any persons violating any of the provisions of 

 this act shall be deemed guilty of a misde- 

 meanor and upon conviction shall be fined in a 

 sum not less than $50 nor more than $50(), or by 

 Imprisonment in the c:>nnty Jail not less than 

 twenty days or more than six months, or by 

 both fine and imprisonment. 



Prosecution under this act may be commenced 

 at any time within seven years from the time 

 of the delivery of such fruit tree or fruit trees 

 mentioned In section 1 of the law which Is 

 quoted above. 



The nurseryman adds: , "It would 

 seem unsafe to sell any but own-grown 

 stock with a law of this kind in force, 

 and even then errors by employees are 

 likely to prove expensive." 



SAN FRANCISCO. 



The Market. 



Conditions in San Francisco have not 

 improved much since last accounts, and 

 from present prospects we are about to 

 face a long, quiet summer. Business 

 for Memorial day was only fair, except 

 for shipping orders, which in some cases 

 were very good this season. But in a 

 general way the transient trade was 

 light. The street car strike is yet in 

 force, and this, probably more than any- 

 thing else, was the potent factor in the 

 case. Ninety thousand union men and 

 their families have declared their inten- 

 tions of not patronizing the street rail- 

 roads of San Francisco until the strike 

 is ended, and as there was no other way 

 to get to the various cemeteries, unless 

 by wagon, a majority of the usual visi- 

 tors stayed at home and the florists suf- 

 fered more than anyone else in conse- 

 quence. 



The pricea of all kinds of stock are 

 about the same as those quoted for sev- 

 eral weeks previous to Memorial day. 



VariofM Notes. 



R. D. Hunter, of the Germain Seed 

 Co., of Los Angeles, has just left town 

 after having been here several days. 



William Cox, of the Cox Seed Co., is 

 residing at present in Oakland, during 

 the remodeling of his new residence at 

 Ashbury Heights. 



The Realty Syndicate has donated sev- 

 eral thousand shrubs to the city of Oak- 

 land to be used in adorning the parks 

 of the town. 



The closing of the schools in the 

 town of Berkeley has made a busy week 

 for the florists in that town. H. M. 

 Sanborn reports a heavy demand for 

 fancy stock of all kinds. 



" • 



ROSES 



M«ld, Bride, Kalterin, 6>te, Uncle John, 

 BoMltnd Urr Rnflish, Chatenkjr. 2^^in.. 

 ^.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. 3j^-ln., $6.00 

 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. 



Biehaoiid,3^-lD.. $6.60 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. 



BeaatUi, 2-iD $5.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000. 



2>i-ln., 6.00 " 60.00 



;Mn 7.00 " 60.00 



Benched Beaoties, elegant stock for plant- 

 iDg, $8.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000, for two 

 weeks only. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



160,000 Rooted CuttinKB and 2>^-incb. 



R 



100 

 $3 50 

 200 

 5.00 

 200 



WHITE 



Toaaet 



Kalb 



■me. Panl sahnt 



Bobinton 



Alice BjroB 250 



Adella 2.00 



tTawford 2.00 



Eaton, Timothy 2.50 



White Bonnaffon ..2 50 



Ghadwlek 2 50 



Jeanne Moain 3.50 



Merry Christmas... 2 00 

 PINK 



New BoBlere 4.00 



(Best early pink.) 



Shaw 250 



MeNleee 2.50 



0. 



1000 

 $32 00 

 17 50 

 4IS.00 

 17.50 

 22.00 

 17.60 

 17 60 

 21.00 

 22 50 

 22 CO 

 32.00 

 17.60 



2>< 



too 



SVOO 

 2.50 

 700 

 2 60 

 3.00 

 3.0O 

 2.60 

 300 

 3.60 

 3,50 

 6.00 

 2.60 



inch 

 1000 



$22.56 

 65.00 

 22.(iO 

 27.60 

 27.60 

 22.00 

 27.50 

 80 00 

 30.00 



2V.86 



86.00 5.00 45.00 



22 50 

 22.60 



3.50 

 3 50 



30.00 

 30.00 



PINK 100 



iTory Pink'. $2 00 



Perrln 2.00 



Ur. Bngnehard 2.60 



Hand Dean 2.60 



YELLOW 

 October Snnshine.. 2.00 



Halllday 2.00 



Vol. Appleton 2.60 



Yellow Baton 2.50 



Bonnaffon 2.00 



Golden Wedding.... 2.75 

 Chantanqaa Gold... 2.50 



Belman 2.50 



■onrovla 2.50 



BED 



Khrimptoa 2.00 



Intensity 2.00 



.0. 

 1000 



$17 50 

 17.60 

 22.50 

 22.50 



17.50 

 17.50 

 22.00 

 22.60 

 17.50 

 26.00 

 22.50 

 22.60 

 22.50 



17.60 

 17.50 



2>^-inch 



100 

 $2.50 

 2.60 

 3.60 

 3.60 



2.fi0 

 2.50 

 3.00 

 3.00 

 2.50 

 8.50 

 3.50 

 3.60 

 3.60 



3.00 

 3.00 



1000 



$22.50 



22.50 



30.00 



30.00 



22.60 

 22.50 

 27.50 

 27.60 

 22.60 

 30.00 

 30.00 

 30.00 

 30.00 



27.60 

 27.60 



A8PABAGU8 PLVM08DS. . . .2-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 



8VILAX 2-in., 2.60 " 20 00 



KTEVIA 2>^-iD., 2.75 " 22.00 



TKLLUW NNAPDBA«0N...2>^in., 3.50 

 PINK '• '• ...2}^ln., 3.60 



Cash or C. 0. 0. on Orders From Unknown Parties. 



POEHLMANN BROS. CO. 



1,000,000 PBET OF GLASS 

 Send Gat Flower Orders to Send Plant Orders to flrMnhonsea, 



35 Randolph St., CHICAGO. , Morton Grove, III. 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



ROSE PLANTS 



RICHMOND 3.inch pots $4.00 per 100 



CHATENAY 3-mch pots — 4.00 per 100 



Bride and Maid s-inch pots — „. 4.00 per 100 



Asparagus Plumosus t^ It l^ZZ 

 Asparagus Sprengcri 2-inch pots 2.00 per 100 



United States Cut Flower Co., EllDlra, N. Y. 



MentlpD The Hgrlew when you wrlt» 



C. C. Morse & Co. have commenced the 

 erection of several new greenhouses at 

 their grounds at Glen Echo. They con- 

 template many improvements in the near 

 future. 



Thomas O'Neil, of Haywards. will 

 embark heavily in the growing of blue 

 gums. He anticipates a big demand 

 for that article during the coming sea- 

 sou. ^ G. 



DuLUTH, Minn. — W. W. Seekins re- 

 cently secured a lease for ninety-nine 

 years upon the corner of Third avenue 

 east and Superior street, where he will 

 erect a building at a cost of $18,000. 

 The building will be of brick, eighty 

 feet frontage on Superior street, and 

 forty feet deep. This will be divided 



into three store rooms, one 43x40, which 

 will be used by Mr. Seekins, and the 

 other two, 18x40, wnich will be rented. 

 There will also be two store rooms on 

 Michigan street. In the rear of the Su- 

 perior street store rooms will be a green- 

 house, 43\l.x60 feet. Mr. Seekins also 

 contemplates making other improvements 

 in his establishment this season, and ex- 

 pects to devote the greenhouses at Hunt- 

 er 's Park entirely to the growing of 

 roses. 



The Review gives its advertisers quick 

 results.— G. JThev Baueble, Lansing, 

 Mich. 



Please cancel my ad. for rose plants. 

 The Review did the work, as usual.— J. 

 F. Ammann, Edwardsville, 111. 



