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44 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



FaBBUABz IS, 1912. 



Marrnaiite Mrs. F. Sander 

 Rooted Cuttings $2.50 per 100 



AsparacuB Plamosiu 



Planted out, ready for 3-in $2.50 per 100 



OhrjrBantheinum Stock Plants 



Col. Appleton, Maj. Bonnaffoii, Silver Wedding, 

 $2.50 per 100. 

 Yellow Eaton, Goldon Chadwick, Halliday, 

 Oct. Sunshine, Monrovia, Golden Glow, Kalb, 

 V. Poehlmann, Oct. Frost, Touset, A. Byron, W. 

 Chadwick, Lynnwood Hall, Balfour, Dr. Engue- 

 hard. Pacific Supreme, Gloria, Amorita, J. Rosette, 

 stock plants, $4.00 per 100; 60c per doz. Try my 

 ASTER SEED. See my classified ads under seeds. 



M. J. CALLAHAN, Ventura, Cal. 



Mentton The Review when you write. 



STANDARD POTTERY CO. 



668-4 8. enffln Are., Loh AngeleR, Cal. 



West India Gardens, Altadena, Cal. 

 Standard Pottery Co., Dear Sirs:— You have now 

 delivered us about 34,0UO 4-in. pots out of the order for 

 40,000 we placed with you. Same have been entirely 

 satiafactory. As soon as you have completed the order 

 for 40,000, deliver us two grood loads more of 4-in. pots, 

 or about 4000 or 6000, then hold till further advices. We 

 shall probably want fiUOO to 7000 more. 



(Signed) F. O. Popenoe, President. 



Flower Pots . Vases and Ornamental Ware 

 For Florists' Us* Only. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



HOWARD ft SMITH 



Ninth ud Olhe StL, Us Ai^dei, Cil. 



For all classes of 

 Ornamental and Flowerlmc Plants 



Roses a Leading Specialty 



Nurseries cover nearly 100 acres. 

 Mention The Review when yog wnte. 



Asparagus Sprengeri 



Cut 8praya» a to 4 teat lone, 



$1.00 - per too 

 Walter Armacost 



OCXAH PARK :i XiAU 



Mention The Review whe^ too write 



MEXICAN IVY^^L'^.^o^^^ 



Prices f. o. b. Los Angreles or Santa Cruz, Cal. 

 Mexican Ivy . . . .1000, $6.00 

 Brake Ferns . . . .1000, 2.60 

 Smllax Strinirs, doz., 1.60 

 Asp. Plumo8U8..doz., 3.50 

 HncUeberry, bunch, .60 



Tassano Bros. 



AU Classes If 

 Greeis aid Cit Flowers 



Cash frwn Mkaawa psrtiet 



356 8. Hill St.. 

 304^1^. 9th St.. 

 Wboleaala norlats LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Mention The Review when Toa wnte. 



J. A. Bauer Pottery Co. 



41S ti 421 Avenie 33, Us Alleles, CaL 



Carry a large stock of nice Red Pots. 

 All orders shipped promptly. 



Lari^st Pottery on Pacific Coast. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



BARGAIN FBIC£S 



Sellinc entail narssry stock except Kentlas. Areoa 

 Sapida. potted. 2. 2>9. 3. S>9. 4. 4>9, 6. 6>af«et. at 

 tl.30. n.40. tl.80. $2.30. $2.90. $3.60. |4.2«. $4.80 each. 

 Phoenix Canarlensis. balled aad ready tor ship- 

 meat. S. t>a. 4. 4M. S. S>a-feet. at 60e. 80o. $1.00. $1.20. 

 $1.46. $1.76 each. Phoenix Can., from 2>s4neh. 

 $6.00 per 100. Wasbinrtonia Roa., from 2-lnch. 

 $4JS0 per 100. Gocoe Plmmosa, balled, 8, 4. 6, «, 1 

 feet, at $lJi $S JK). $IJ». $4.60. $6.00 SMSh. 



Write for spoeial prices on earload orders. 



KantJa Narserles. Santa Barbara, OaL 



Mention The Review wMn y«a wrtta. 



PALMS PALMS PALMS PALMS PALMS 

 WASHINGTONIA ROBUSTA 



1, l>s, 3. 2Hi, 3 and iht ft., at 26c. 3Uc, 40c. 

 46c. 66c and 76c each (balled plants). Ask 

 for onr Wholesale Palm List of all kinds of 

 Palms t Oocos. Phoenix. Seaforthla. etc.) 

 State quantity wanted. 



aOTIC NURSERIES, Saita Birkui, CaL 



«D 



Always Mentioo the... 



FLORISTS' REVIEW 



When Writing Advertisers 



stock and out-of-town business in- 

 creases weekly. The wholesale houses 

 are increasing their shipping staffs. 



Society Meeting. 



An interesting meeting was held in 

 Kruckeberg hall February 6, when 

 Ernest Braunton was scheduled to 

 speak on "Palms for Outdoor Culture" 

 before the members of the Los An- 

 geles County Horticultural Society. 



In the absence of President Payne 

 and Vice-president Eeese, J. J. Eeeves 

 presided and, after a few business mat- 

 ters had been disposed of, called on 

 Mr. Braunton, who said he had not 

 had time to prepare a set speech, but 

 he made a most interesting extempo- 

 raneous talk on the California fan 

 palm, Washingtonia filifera. 



The speaker has traveled considera- 

 bly and told of the climatic changes 

 that have taken place in the habitat 

 of this palm, owing to the recession 

 of the sea from that part of California, 

 thus making a more arid, cooler cli- 

 mate than formerly. For this reason 

 Mr. Braunton contends that it is only 

 a matter of time before this palm will 

 become extinct, as seedlings are not 

 plentiful under the altered conditions 

 of climate and the palm does not live 

 to a great age. 



An interesting discussion followed, 

 in which many members took part, but 

 Mr. Reeves kept things moving and 

 was able to adjourn at a reasonable 

 hour. 



The next meeting will, it is hoped, 

 be a public one in the Chamber of 

 Commerce rooms. 



Various Notes. 



J. Dieterich has received another 

 consignment of large sago palms from 

 Japan. These are surely quaint look- 

 ing objects when they arrive and they 

 attract a good deal of attention. 



Several weddings and other deco- 

 rations have kept the staff of The 

 Roserie on the jump of late. Several 

 changes have been made in the per- 

 sonnel of the staff. 



Business has been exceedingly brisk 

 with the H. N. Gage Co., large ship- 

 ping orders to distant points going 

 forward daily. Among the more promi- 

 nent of the stocks noted here were 

 fine Freesia Purity and F. refracta alba 

 from indoors, but the outdoor stock is 

 just about ready. Daffodils are good 

 and plentiful. 



The Freeman-Lewis window was 

 most attractive this week. It was 

 treated with almond boughs in full 

 bloom and some fine white lilacs in 

 pots. A suggestion of gray in the 

 ribbon used was pretty. 



The Angelus Flower Shop made a 

 gorgeous showing of orchids this week, 

 especially good cattleyas, white pha- 

 Isenopsis and Dendrobium superbum 

 being among the best. 



Albert Knopf, of the Eedondo Floral 

 Co., was under the weather a few days, 

 but is back at the store again. 



At the funeral of the late Mr. Buck, 

 superintendent of construction for the 

 Santa Fe railroad, an enormous amount 

 of work was used. Morris Goldenson 

 bad to charter a special car to take 

 his pieces down to San Bernardino, 

 where the deceased had lived, and J. 

 Gordon had charge of the floral end. 

 The railway shops were closed and 1,200 

 employees followed the body to the 

 grave. 



An order for $235 worth of Amer- 



Pays 



To 



Pacific Coast 



Florists : 



What stock have you 

 for sale to the trade? 

 Is it moving as it should ? 

 No? 



Then tell the trade about 

 it by using the Pacific Coast 

 Pages of The Review. 



Pacific Coast advertisers al- 

 most invariably report good 

 results. Like this: 



We are well pleased with the results obtained 

 by advertising in the Paciflc Coast Department of 

 The Review. We sold out clean for ThanksriTlnr 

 and refused manr orders. The Review surely 

 gives results.— Van Slyke & Seamons. Tacoma. 

 Wash., November 89. 1911. 



The transient rate for space 

 is $1 per inch per insertion. 

 Those who have stock to offer 

 all or a considerable part of 

 the year around should write 

 for contract rates. 



Florists' Pnblishing Co. 



S08 Si. Dewkn Stmt : CHICAGO 



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