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FiBBUABT 8. 1912. 



The Weddy Rorists' Review, 



66 



SURPLUS STOCK 



50 A-1 Calceolaria, 2^-in 4 c each 



50 Primrose Malacoldes 5 c each 



600 Mixed Bedding Geraniums, 3-ln . . 3 c each 



200 Asparagus Plumosus Seedlings . .2i2c each 



300 Asparagus Sprengeri Seedlings . .2 c each 



Satisfaction guaranteed 



SUNNYSIDE GKEENHOUSES, Cottige Gme, Ore. 



Mention The Review when you write. 

 "HIGHEST QTTALITT" 



Seeds, Plints, Bulbs and Supplies 



SloristB* and Oardeners' Trade soUclted. 

 Catalogue on request. 



leeaMsoMDar.. pobtlamd, oaa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



for A. A. Hinz. Mr. Goldsack is well 

 known here and we wish him success in 

 his new position. 



Gen. A. J. Gooch, of San Francisco, 

 has been in the northwest during the 

 last week, looking over the shipping sit- 

 uation with a view to finding an outlet 

 for his surplus stock. He reports busi- 

 ness good. 



The Florists' Club meets on the first 

 Thursday night of each month. 



J. L. S. 



LOS ANOELES, CAL. 



The Market. 



Though on some days it has taken 

 quite a little hustling on the part of 

 the wholesalers to clean up, there has 

 been practically no surplus of stock 

 and at the time of writing business has 

 picked up considerably, and all lines, 

 with the possible exception of violets, 

 meet with an encouraging demand. As 

 to the violets, one wholesaler, who had 

 a big lot of stock that looked like pil- 

 ing up on him, cleaned it out at 15 

 cents the dozen bunches. A touch of 

 spring is given by the appearance of 

 the outdoor daffodils, Dutch hyacinths 

 and other bulbous stock. The dry 

 weather, though against some flowers, 

 is really in favor of these where the 

 soil is well fed and irrigated. As to 

 roses and indoor carnations, little need 

 be added to the last report on these. 

 An abundance of good funeral work 

 has helped clean up in all lines. 



The shortage noted in sprays of As- 

 paragus plumosus continues and this 

 has led to a good demand for adiantum. 

 Growers are reporting a good harvest 

 on this fancy green. The demand for 

 plants is not great; neither is the sup- 

 ply. It seems that if some of the 

 pretty little plants of Primula obconica 

 and other stock that one sees at the 

 greenhouses were shown more freely at 

 the retaU stores, the demand would be 

 stimulated. Orchids continue plentiful, 

 but Valentine's day will probably find 

 the bulk of Cattleya Triann past its 

 best here, though northern growers say 

 they will have a good supply. The 

 weather continues perfect for sight- 

 seers and tourists, but nurserymen, 

 seedsmen and all ''native sons" want 

 rain badly. 



Various Notes. 



Charles Brazee has about 2,000,000 

 bulbs of various kinds planted and to 

 be ^Abted at his famous bulb grounds 

 at Wilmington. The writer never saw 

 anything mo-e promising looking than 

 his daffodils, which will probably be in 

 flower by the time these notes are 



CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS 



WHITE Per plant 

 Mrs. David Syme H.OO 



Other TwrletiM Per doz. 100 



W.Oct. Frost $0.60 M.OO 



White Cloud 60 4.M 



Ivory 80 4.00 



Vlrglnto Poetalmann flO 4.00 



TooMt flO 4.00 



AUceByron 60 4.06 



W.Eaton 80 4.00 



W.Ohadwlck 80 4.00 



Jeanne Nonln 80 4.00 



YEtLOW Per dos. 



Yellow Oct. Frott )0. TS 



Oct. Sunahlne 80 



HaUlday 60 



Yellow Ivory 75 



Oolden Obadwlck 60 



PINK 



Pink Ivory 60 



Balfour 60 



Dr. Engnehard 60 



Maud Dean 60 



BRUNZE 



lOO 

 $6.00 

 4.08 

 4.80 

 S.80 

 4.00 



4.00 

 4.00 

 4.80 

 4.08 



FancyBronse 7S S.OO 



ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS 



R. 0. 2^-ln. pots 



100 1000 100 1000 



Enchantress $2.60 IM.OO IS.60 $80.00 



White Bnohantreas... 3.80 20.00 8.80 80.00 



Wlnsor 2.60 20.00 3.60 80.88 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



R.O. 

 100 1000 



Harlowarden $2.60 $20.00 



Beacon 8.00 26.00 



2>a-ln. pots 



180 1008 



$3.60 $30.88 



4.00 86.00 



8. PooutAM, Ucr. 

 P. O. Look Box 86. 



SUMNEK, TTASH. 



Phone Farmers 84. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BETTER ASTERS MEAN MORE TRADE. 



Our hlgh-s^ade Oregon-grown seed never fails to produce good flowers. 

 Here we find the real home of the aster, and careful attention to the little details 

 that go to make quality, gives us the best Asters In the market. 



^oz. 

 Cr«KO Aitar, In white, shell-pink, rose-pink, lavender and purple.... $0.40 



Vlok's KUoMlo Pink "RootaMter," a lavender-pink 40 



Daybreak and Purity, delicate pink and snow white 80 



Lady Roosavelt, brlghtpink 26 



Draer's Superb Lata Branoblns, In five colors of Creso 26 



Ask for descriptive circular. Send cash with order. 



HERBKT & riEISHAUCR, Aster Specialists, McMINNVILLE, ORE. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Japanese Genuine Lily Bulbs 



We book orders now. Don't miss it. The stock we offer is grow»^for 

 American trade and strictly choice, high-grade. Write for price list 

 for 1912. Specialists in all kinds of Japanese Lily Bulbs. 



S. MIYAKE t CO., 1020 Main St., SEATTLE, WASH. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BURNS FLORAL CO. 



001 Third Avenna 

 SKATTLX. WASH. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



Carnations a Spaclalty 



Mention The Review when you write. 



RAHN St HERBERT 



110 ■. 4nb St., POBTLAMD, ORB. 



GBRANIVMS 



2-ln. pots. Hill, Nutt, Jacquerie, Tregfo, Chapatln, 

 Landry, Buchner, $3.00 per 100; J26.00 per 1000. Hall 

 Oalne, $5.00 per 100. Ivy aeranium. Baden Powell, 

 OharlCB Turner, Ryecroft's Surprise, $3.60 per 100. 

 Italsy, Mrs. Sander and Solell d' Or, 2-ln. pots, $6.00 

 per 100. 



Palms, Ferns and Aranoarlaa. 

 Mention The Itevlew when you write. 



printed. Sir, seven and more shoots to 

 a bulb are not uncommon. Mr. Brazee 

 believes in feeding, and plenty of it. 

 The whole of his immense cut will be 

 handled by the Los Angeles Flower 

 Market. 



L. J. Stengel, of 261 North Johnston 

 street, is an old-timer in the business, 

 having established his present place in 

 1874. He has a fine stock of pines, 

 ferns and eucalyptus, all in the hun- 

 dreds of thousands and in the finest 

 condition, but says trade is a little slow 

 on account of the dry weather. 



C. C. Terbush reports a falling off 

 in business since Christmas. He has 

 a fine stock of pot roses ready when the 

 rain comes. 



Howard & Smith have their new cat- 

 alogue ready and the work in it is mag- 

 nificent. Seldom have finer halftones 

 been used in catalogue work. E. How- 

 ard is starting on another trip to -Mex- 

 ico in the interest of the Doheney eol- 



Mentlon The Review when you write. 



Olioloe Cyclamen, grown cool, full of blooms 

 ft-ln., fl6c, 76c; 6-ln., 80c. 00c. Sprenserl and 

 PlTUBoens Nanus . 3<ln., $6.00 100. Ctoranlnms, 

 3-ln., $6.00 100. Carnations, March delivery: 

 Beacon. $26.00 1000; Perfection. White and Puik Bn- 

 chantress, Sangamo, Alma Ward. $20.00 1000. Mum 

 Stoek , stendard varieties. $4.00 100. Smith's Ad- 

 vance,01oria. SlBowath,Donatello,Patty,Polypbeme, 

 Western King. $5.00 100. Two-year-old Rose 

 Bnshes, Perennials, ete. 



Vai Slyke & Seamons, Tacoma, Wash. 



MeatloB The Review when von write. 



lection. He will first go to El PaBO, 

 Tex., where a couple of carloads of 

 stock have been shipped, to be used in 

 beautifying some of Mr. Doheney 's 

 business property there. A field of del- 

 [Oonctaded on paee 02.] 



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