72 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



NOVBUBBB 23, 1911. 



PACIFIC COAST. 



Sherwood, Ore. — A. I. Anderson, for- 

 merly a landscape gardener at Portland, 

 has started a rose nursery here. 



Portland, Ore.— George G. Willius has 

 perfected a soil conveyor, for use in 

 greenhouses, and is about to apply for 

 a patent. 



Spokane, Wash. — Henry E. Eeimers 

 has taken over the retail store of Miss 

 M. Armstrong and will continue the 

 business under the name of M. Arm- 

 strong & Co. 



SAN FRANCISCO. 



The Market. 



We are within a week or two of 

 Thanksgiving and everything is assum- 

 ing rather a holiday appearance. Cali- 

 fornia red berries have made their ap- 

 pearance and help to brighten things 

 somewhat. Yellow mums are the most 

 popular flowers now, and never before 

 have they been so good or so cheap at 

 this season. The weather has been per- 

 fect for their development and, al- 

 though the prices at which they have 

 been sold are not as high as we could 

 wish, still the growers have done well 

 with them. "White mums are rather 

 scarce and good stock brings a fair 

 price, a little better than last year. 

 Inside carnations and roses have made 

 no change either in quality or price 

 since last week, and until we get some- 

 thing different from this beautiful, 

 balmy weather we need look for no 

 particular change for the better. Poin- 

 settias are coming up from the south 

 in large quantities and, although the 

 public has not become used to them 

 yet, they make a beautiful showing 

 and remind one that the holidays are 

 near at hand. 



Various Notes. 



Eugene Horn, well known to the gar- 

 dening fraternity of Portland, Ore., is 

 in town, with the intention of perma- 

 nently locating here. 



John Young, formerly proprietor of 

 the Dwight-Way Nursery, of Berkeley, 

 Cal., and more recently a resident of 

 northern California, is in town again. 



Charles Bagnall is with the Epstein 

 Floral Co., on Geary street. 



J. E. Lewis is no longer with the 

 Thorsted Floral Co., at their green- 

 houses at Fruitvale, Cal. 



The California Evergreen Co. has 

 moved its store from Twelfth street to 

 San Pablo and Fifteenth streets, Oak- 

 land. G- 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



The Market. 



Business conditions show a slight im- 

 provement over the . last report, yet 

 there is a laxity compared with former 

 years. The proximity of Thanksgiving 

 day increases the inquiry for yellow 

 mums, as well as the usual football 

 games of the week ends. Mums are 

 showing more quality and quantity as 

 the season advances Hoses and carna- 

 tions are equal to the demand. Local 

 violets and valley are unusually scarce. 

 California violets are poor. Cattleyas 



Direct Importations— Tree Fern Stems 



Due to arrive in the early spring of 1912. 

 The grandest and most graceful of all decorative plants. 



Alsophila robista, Dicfcsonia Antarctica, Dicksoiia squarrost, Cyathea medullaris, 

 Cyalhea dealbata, Cyathea Smithii Cyathea Canainf baaii. 



All sizes from three feet up. 



We will also receive specimen plants of Platyceriums and Todeas, 



Prices and particulars on application. 



HacRORIENcLAREN COMPANY 



711-714 Waattenk BMf., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Hwnuitt, SAN MATEt, CAL 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS NANUS SEED 



Season 1911-1011. 

 Ready Boon for Delivery. 



Our crop of Plumosus Seed has now set, and we are booking orders for 

 delivery in January and February. 



In Lota of 1,000 per 1000, $2.50 



In Lots of 10,000 per 1000, S.OO 



In Lots of 20,000 per lUOO, 1.75 



In Lots of 50,000 per 1000, 1.50 



Write for quotations on larger lots. 



Los Angeles Flower Market, ''^'^Jt^^cS!. 



Mention The Review when you write. * 



LYNCH NURSERY COMPANY 



Wholesale growers and shippers of Cut Flowers 



CHRYSANTHENUNS, ROSES, CARNATIONS, SNUAX, ASPARAGUS 



We cover all Pacific Coast points 



NENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CYCLAMEN 



7-inch pots, very heavy per 10, $7.60 



For Thanksgiving and Cbristmas delivery, plants to be exceptionally well flowered. 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS 



2>«-inch pot3, from flats, ready for 3-inch pots per 100. |2.50; per lOOO, $20.00 



Carnation Rooted Cuttin«:s I?;errTeJ:io^n'*'Lr^hr go'JSS!' ^t 



3hantre88. Rose-pink Enchantress. Victory, Winsor, White Perfection. Healthiest, cleanest 

 plants you can find on Pacific coast. No cuttings taken from outdoor stock. Sead ftr Price List. 



H HAYASHI & CO., 



73rd and Thonas Streets, 



Elmhurst, Cal. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CVCL-KTV^EN 



7-ln. pot«, per doa $9.00 



6-iD. pots, per 100 65.00 



6-in. potB. per 100 >4C.OO to 60.00 



4-ln. pots, per 100 25.00 



Cyclamen, 25,000 August seedling planto. all 



separate colors per 100. $2.00; per 1000. 18.00 



Asparagas Plumosus, S-ln. pots, per 100. . 7.00 

 2-in. pota. per 100. . 3.00 

 Sprengerl,3-ln. pots, per 100.. 6.00 

 " •' 2-ln. pots, ready for 



shift, per 100 2.8« 



Boston Frms. per 100 $26 00. $40 00 and 60.00 



Kleganllsslma Ferns. VO, 26 00 40 00 and 60.00 



Whitmanl Ferns, per 100. 26 00. 40 00 and 60.00 



P. O. B. Portland. 



R. KEIL, - Lents, Oregon 



Always mention tbe norists* Review 

 wben wrltlne advertisers. 



SHASTA DAISIES 



Alaska. Callformji and Westralla, extra 



strong field divisions, 121.00 per 1000; $2.50 per 

 100. 



Cyclamen Fersloum GlBwateum, 3, 4 and 



5- in. pots, $7.00. $12.00 and $20.00 per 100. Fine 

 bushy plants, well budded. 



Asparacus Plumosus, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. 



Asparagus Sprencerl, 3, 4 and 5-in. pots. 

 $5.00. $8.00 and $15.00 per 100. 



Also Shasta Daisy, Pentstemon Hybrld- 

 um Grandinorum, Delphinium Hybrldum 

 aud other choice seods. Send for list. 



Cash, please. 



PRBD QROHE, Sinta Ron, Cri. 



R. D. 4. 



-.r." «*.- • .^t. 



