JULT 2», 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



55 



HERE IS A BARGAIN 



in fine, strong, clean young 



BEAITY PLANTS 



CNote the low prices on both Z^'lach and 3-Inch Beauties. These bargain prices 

 are made only because we need the room. The stock is first-class In every respect. 



We also have quite a lot of rose plants of other varieties, from 2%-iach and 3-inch pots, 

 that i»e are anxious to clear because we need the space. This is first-class stoclc in every way ; 

 clean Strong, healthy plants. They would be good value at considerably higher prices than those 

 asked. Look over the list. You will find some fine bargains there. Order at once. These roses 

 can't last long at these prices. 



From 2K-in. Pots Per 100 Per 1000 



Perle IS.CO $25.00 



UncleJohn 2.50 20.00 



Ivory 2.50 20.00 



American Beauty '. . 8.00 86.00 



WhiteKillarney 5.00 40.00 



From 8>^.in. Pots Per 100 



My Maryland $5.00 



From 8-in. Pots 



American Beauty 6.00 



Richmond 5.00 



Perle 5.00 



Per 1000 

 $40.00 



Asparagus Sprengeri, 2>i-inch, $2.60 per 100. 



PETER REINBERG 



30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. 



UentaoD Tbe Keview wnen you wnte 



trip through Oregon and Washington, 

 passed through town last week on his 

 return trip. 



Leigh Overman, of Spokane, Wash., 

 was in San Francisco for a few days' 

 visit. Gr. 



TACOMA, WASH. 



The Market. 



We are still experiencing cold, dis- 

 agreeable weather, and a warm day 

 seems out of the question for this part 

 of the country. All outdoor stock is 

 coming on slowly and this has a tend- 

 ency to keep up prices on the indoor 

 stock. The supply has been somewhat 

 in excess of the demand, though the 

 building of so many floats in the re- 

 cent carnival parades cleaned out most 

 of the surplus stock. The stores re- 

 port business good for this season, while 

 the growers seem well pleased with 

 their part of the business. 



Various Notes. 



The Florists' Club held its regular 

 meeting July 6, at M. E. Hayden's 

 store. After the regular business, it 

 was decided to organize a bowling 

 club. Two nights each month were set 

 apart for the regular try-outs, with as 

 much preliminary practice as possible. 



The California Florists put up one 

 of the best floats in the carnival pa- 

 rades. It was in the form of an im- 

 mense telephone for the Home Tele- 

 phone Co. 



The float built by the Florists' Club 

 for the carnival was one of the best 

 pieces of floral art ever seen in this 

 part of the country. It consisted of 

 •ne iaiaiense cornucopia with two 



smaller ones on each side, made of red 

 carnations with a solid background of 

 Enchantress carnations. More than 10,- 

 000 carnations, with twice as many 

 swoet peas, were used in this design. 

 J. L. S. 



PORTLAND, OBE. 



The Market. 



With summer conditions prevalent 

 on all sides, the bottom has practically 

 dropped out of business. Sales are only 

 occasional and usually of small value. 



Carnations and sweet peas are the 

 best selling commodities. Iceland pop- 

 pies proved the best selling perennial 

 of the season and when properly dis- 

 played created a big demand. Aura- 

 tum lilies are unusually choice this sea- 

 son, often measuring ten inches in 

 diameter. 



Various Notes. 



Kahn & Herbert have dissolved part- 

 nership and Herbert & Niklas have 

 bought the range of James Forbes at 

 Clackamas. They will grow for both 

 the wholesale and retail trade. 



N. B. Healy, of the Eoutledge Seed 

 Co., is spending his vacation at his old 

 home, Detroit, Mich. 



Mrs. G. Teufel and daughter are 

 spending the summer in Europe. 



F. K. Spaulding, of the Sunnyside 

 Nursery Co., is establishing a branch 

 office at Ashland, Ore., which is cen- 

 trally located for the fruit industry. 



Visitors: Arthur Zirkman, repre- 

 senting M. Rice & Co., Philadelphia; 

 C. B. Knickman, representing Mc- 

 Hutchison & Co., New York city. 



,E. E. C. 



Chrysanlhemams 



Fine 2>9 and 3-In., 12.50 per 100. Gtolden Glow. 

 October Frost, Col. Appleton. Robinson. Glory 

 of Pacific and Halliday. 



ROSE PUNTS 



Killarney. 3^in $6.00 per 100 



Maryland, 3ifl-in 6.00 per 100 



Radiance. 3and3>s-in 10 00 per 100 



Carnation Field Hants 



$6.00 per 100 



White Lawson. Lady Bountiful, Beacon, Win- 

 sor. Patten. Afterglow, Enchantress. 

 Cash or C. O. D. 



W. J. & H. S. Veiey, Firt Wayne, Ind. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CHRYSANTHENUNS 

 AND ASTER SEED 



Elmer D. Smith & Co. 



ADRIAN, MICH. 



I 



Always mention the Florlsta' Revtow 

 wben wrltlnc advertUera. 



