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NOTUUBEB 30, 1911^ 



JThc Weekly Florists' Review. 



77 



T» mWWTS l»< PtrOtATOW: 



Beautiful English lolly 



for CHRISTMAS 



profusely berried, grown at Port- 

 land, Ore., on the famous Crystal 

 Springs Farm belonging to the 

 Ladd estate, carefully and freshly 

 cut for shipment, at the following 

 prices, crated, f. o. b. Portland. 



25 lbs 75c per lb. 



50 lbs 60c per lb. 



100 lbs 50c per lb. 



Orders filled strictly in rotation 

 while stock lasts. Cash with or- 

 ders, or references. 



THE SIBSON ROSE NURSERIES 



1180 Miiwiiikce Ave.. PtrUaid, Ore. 



MenUoD The Review when yoo write. 



Nurseries, Chico; (b) Alexander Klrkman, of 

 the Klrkman Nursertes, Fresno. 



"The Problem of Surplus Stock," by Max 

 ■Crow, proprietor of the Santa Clara Valley Nurs- 

 eries, Gllroy, Cal.; discussion, (a) W. S. Mar- 

 shall, of the Marshall Nurseries, Fresno; (b) 

 T. D. Robertson, of the Orange County Ornamen- 

 tal Nurseries, Santa Ana. 



"Exhibiting, a Business Proposition," by Phil- 

 lip D. Wilson, general manager Pacific Land and 

 Products Exposition; discussion by George O. 

 Bueding, president Fancher Creek Nurseries, 

 Fresno. 



"Federal Quarantine," by Frederick Maskew, 

 State Deputy Horticultural Commissioner for 

 Southern California; discussion by S. A. Pease, 

 ^an Bernardino County Horticultural Commis- 

 sioner, San Bernardino. 



"State and County Quarantine," by William 

 Wood, Deputy Los Angeles County Horticultural 

 •Commissioner, Whittler; discussion by Stephen 

 Strong, former Deputy State Horticultural Com- 

 missioner for Southern California, Norwalk, Cal. 



"Can Nurserymen Assist Inspection?" by F. H. 

 Wilson, president of the Fresno Nurseries, 

 iFresno; discussion by Jacob Dieterich, florist and 

 nurseryman, Loe Angeles. 



"Are We In the Tropical Fruit Zone?" by John 

 S. Armstrong, proprietor of the Armstrong Nurs- 

 eries, Ontario; discussion, (a) D. W. Coolidge, 

 proprietor of the Coolidge Rare Plant Gardens, 

 Pasadena; (b) E. W. Popenoe, proprietor West 

 India Gardens, Altadena. 



"Growing Ornamentals That Sell," by E. H. 

 Rust, proprietor of the Palm Place Nurseries, 

 ^outh Pasadena; discussion, (a) Fred H. How- 

 ard, of Howard & Smith. Los Angeles; (b) C. B. 

 Howland, of the California Rose Co., Pomona. 



"NoTcltles of Twenty-five Years In Califor- 

 nia," by John Vallance, manager of the C. C. 

 Morse & Co. Nurseries, Oakland; discussion, (a) 

 Luther Burbank. of Santa Rosa; (b) Newton B. 

 Pierce, proprietor Wild Plant Introduction Gar- 

 'dens, Santa Ana. 



"The Conifers That Do Well in California," by 

 J. J. Reeves, landscape gardener and nursery- 

 man. Rodeo Land and Water Co., Beverly Hills; 

 'discussion, (a) Ernest Brsunton, consulting hor- 

 ticulturist, Los Angeles; (b) Frank Shearer, 

 Superintendent of Parks, Los Angeles. 



"California Field-Grown Roses," by E. Gill, 

 manager of E. Gill Nursery Co., West Berkeley; 

 discussion, (a) Charles Howard, rose grower, 

 Hemet; (b) C. E. Howland, president California 

 Rose Co., Pomona. 



"California's Plant Debt to Australia," by 

 Taeodore Payne, seedsman and nurseryman, pres- 

 ident Los Angeles Horticultural Society, Loe 

 Angeles; discussion, (a) O. M. Morris, of the 

 Morris & Snow Seed Plant Co., Los Angeles; (b) 

 John Morley, landscape architect, Los Angeles. 



Reports of special and standing committees; 

 Helection of place and date for holding the spring 

 meeting; adjournment. 



SAN FRANCISCO. 



The 



The Market, 

 weather has turned slightly 



«older and a few nights' frost has put 

 an end to much of the outside stock. 

 Narcissi are making an appearance and 

 they will help considerably from this 

 time onward. Violets are plentiful and 

 are the most popular flowers at this time. 

 Chrysanthemums are scarcer and the 

 colder weather has the effect of redne- 

 ing the supply perceptibly. Inside 

 roses and carnations have stiffened 



CARNATION CUTTINGS 



We have recently greatly enlarged our facilities for propagating, and solicit 

 your orders if you want No. 1 healthy Carnation Cuttings. We aim to build 

 up our business by square dealing, and thrifty stock. Give us a trial and we 

 will pror^ to you the value of good stock at reasonable prices. Under the 

 above conditions we submit to the trade the following prices for the coming 

 season, and will be able to furnish first crop cuttings after November 25. 



Unrooted 

 100 1,000 1,000 



Enchantress $2.50 $20.00 $10.00 



E. P. Enchantress 2.00 18.00 10.00 



White Enchantress 2.50 20.00 10.00 



Washington 6,00 50.00 37.50 



Pink Delight 3.00 25.00 12.50 



White Wonder 6.00 50.00 37.50 



Princess Charming .... 37.50 



Dorothy Gordon 3.00 25.00 12.50 



White Perfection 2.50 20.00 10.00 



Beacon 2.00 17.50 10.00 



Victory 2.00 17.50 10.00 



Harlowarden 1.75 15.00 8.00 



Alma Ward 2.50 22.50 11.50 



Admiration 2.00 18.00 9.00 



Twenty-five or more at 100 rate, 250 at 1,000 rate. We prepay on orders 

 amounting to $10 or more for rooted cuttings. All orders for unrooted cut- 

 tings F. O. B. Loomis. 



ASPAEAGUS PLUMOSUS, 3%-in., $5.00 per 100. 



LOOMIS CARNATION CO., 



D. r. RODDAN Sc SON, Props. Looms. PlaoMr Ck>., CAL,. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Rooted Carnation Cnttings 



NOVBiVlBER DELIVERY 



WHITK 100 



Pure White Enchantress $2.26 



White Perfection 2.25 



Alma Ward 8.00 



PXMK 



Dorothy Oordon 3.00 



PlnkDelirht 8.00 



Mm.C.W.Ward 8.00 



BnchantreM 2.00 



Ro8e-piuk Enchantress 2.00 



Winsor 2.00 



We prepay express charges on orders amounting to 110.00 or more. 



26 at 100 rate; 250 at 1000 rate. 



Cash, or satisfactory references. 



For prices on unrooted cuttings see The Review of October 19. 



BASSETTS FLORAL GARDENS, 



B. S. BASSnr, 

 Preprieter 



Looms, CAL 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Los Angeles Flower Market 



Chas. E. MoBTON. Mffr. 414>i S. Broadway, Loa Anf^leSt Cal. 



The best equipped wholesale house on the Pacific Coast. Handling the 

 entire cut from eighteen large growers. Chrysanthemums, Roees, Carnations, 

 Violets, Plumosus, Ferns, Smilax, in fact everything in season. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



Write, telegraph or telephone your orders. Prompt attention given. 



Vir rite for Prices 



on atook Mums, Carnation, Vlolat and 

 Garanlum Cuttlncs. All the best varieties. 



CARNATION CUTTINQS 



Rooted or unrooted. 



Cafifonria CarnatiM Co., Loonis, Cil. 



HOLLYHOCKS fOR THE WiEST 



Splendid fleld-f rown plants from the 

 r's straiD of doable Bollytaocks, la 



Now ready, 

 famons Chater'i 



separate colors, as follows: White, canary yellow, 

 apple blossom, peach bloasom. scarlet, rose, deep 

 red and brown-black. These are from seeds sown 

 early In the spring and glwn spsoe In the open. 

 They are simply perfect, strong plants, which wll 

 flower hearlly next year, yet I can send line slses 

 for mal line If desired. I will deUver to onstomer 

 by express at $5.0O per lOO. assorted or choice. 

 Sitmple plants ob application. Other hardy plants. 



CARL PURDY. UKIAH . CAL. 



Alway* mantlon tha norlsta* 

 wrltlnc 



Rartai 



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