Mabch 18, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



53 



Rooted Carnation Cuttings 



Our next rooting will be ready 



shortly. Fine stock. 



Write For Prices 



Satisfaction guaranteed. 



LOOMIS CARNATION CO., Loomis, Cal. 



D. P. RODDAN & SON. Proprietors. 

 Meptlon The Review when you wr<tft. 



difficult to transplant unless taken at 

 the season when they are practically 

 dormant, which is very late in the fall. 



In localities like Oregon and "Washing- 

 ton, where there is such a quantity of 

 natural growths and where the landscape 

 gardener has such a variety of conifers 

 to select from, there is little to be sug- 

 gested in the making of selections. If, 

 however, he wishes to plant things that 

 are not seen in the natural condition in 

 his immediate neighborhood, he has a 

 large list to select from. In flower- 

 ing shrubbery the acacia family offers 

 half a dozen sorts, at least, that are 

 showy and will stand any quantity or 

 quality of sea breezes. There are also 

 the bromus, the wild azaleas, the sev- 

 eral sorts of comus, the Kibes glutinosum, 

 the Heteromeles arbutifolia, the giant 

 lupines, blue and white ceanothus and 

 manzanita. All of these, with the ex- 

 ception of the acacias, are well known 

 indigenous Pacific coast flowering shrubs, 

 which will grow in any exposed place. 

 Should the planter wish to extend his 

 list, there is practically no end to the 

 varieties that can be planted along the 

 flowering shrubbery line. If evergreens 

 are desired, the natural growths along 

 the coast line of Oregon and Washington 

 offer the most magnificent selection to be 

 found anywhere and the gardener has 

 no need to go any farther than what will 

 be found at home. 



All the flowering shrubs I have named 

 are to be found in abundance along the 

 Pacific coast lines. With such an assort- 

 ment of color and growths, the gardener 

 has only to arrange in a systematic way 

 that which nature has so abundantly pro- 

 vided and he will have a garden that 

 will cost but a little time and labor 

 and for beauty cannot be excelled in any 

 part of the country. G. 



CLEVELAND. 



The Market. 



The conditions of last week's market 

 were varied in the extreme. Tlie early 

 part of the week found trade slow, with 

 quantities of stock of all kinds on hand, 

 but the latter part of the week found 

 flowers well cleaned up, and in some lines 

 there were not enough to fill orders. 

 White carnations were scarce all the 

 week, and sold readily for better prices 

 than colored stock. The receipts of roses 

 are on the increase, but as yet there has 

 been no overstock. Heavy funeral or- 

 ders locally and good shipping trade has 

 used up all available good roses. Sweet 

 peas are coming in more freelv and are 

 picked up at sight. Lilies, valley and 

 violets were all in good demand. 



Beauties are still scarce and the qual- 

 ity is none too good. Asparagus, adian- 

 tum and smilax have" all been movine 

 fast of late. 



Various Notes. 



Westman & Getz report having booked 

 an order for a large wedding this week, 

 including both the decorations for house 

 and church. 



The F. R. Williams Co. is sending in 



ROSES 



For the house, potting, linlns; out, mail 

 order trade, etc. All grown from wood 

 taken from blooming plants in the field. 

 250.000 yet to offer. Be QUICK with your 

 order and make SURE of 'em. 



:FROM 2X-INCH POTS= 



Per 100 



Antoine Rivoire $3.50 



Aug. Guinoiseau 3 00 



Baby Rambler 2 50 



Beauty of Glazenwood 2.50 



Burbank 3.00 



Capt. Christy 3.50 



Catb, Mermet 2.50 



Cecil Brunner 2.50 



Cherokee 3.00 



Clara Watson 3.00 



Climbing Kaieerin 4.00 



Climbing Mme. C. Testout 4.00 



Climbing Meteor 3.00 



Climbing Wootton 3 00 



Dorothy Perkins 2.50 



Duch. de Brabant 2.50 



Etoile de France 3.00 



Etoile de Lyon 3.50 



Fr. Kroger 3.00 



Frau Karl Druschki 5.00 



Gainsborough 3.00 



Gen. Jack 3.00 



Gloire de Dijon 3.00 



Gloire des Roeomanes 2.50 



GruBB an Teplitz 2.50 



Helen Gould 2.50 



Helena Cambier 3.00 



Hermosa 2.50 



Homer 2.50 



Ivory ...: 3.00 



James Spruni 2.50 



Per 100 

 Joanne Wessenhoff, yellow.. $5. 00 



Jubilee 3.00 



Kaiserin 3 50 



Killarney 4.00 



La Detroit 3.00 



Lady Battersea 5.00 



Lamarque 3.00 



Laurette 2.50 



Mme. A. Chatenay 3.00 



Mme. Car. Testout 4.00 



Mme. Wagram 3.00 



Magna Charta 3.00 



Mar. Niel 3.00 



Marquis de Querhoent 2.50 



Meteor 3.00 



Muriel Graham 2.50 



Paul Neyron 3.50 



Perle von Godesburg 4.00 



Phil. Cochet 2.50 



Prince of Bulgaire 3.00 



Prince Camille de Rohan 3.00 



R. M. Henriette 3.00 



R. 0. Wurtemburg 2.50 



Reve d'Or 3.00 



Safrano 2.50 



Ulrich Brunner 4.00 



Vis. Folkestone 3 00 



White Banksia 2.50 



W. Allen Richardson 3.00 



Winnie Davis 4.00 



Yellow Banksia 2.50 



Califoniia Rose Company, Pomona, Cal. 



Mention The Review when ro" write. 



75,000 Transplanted Carnation Plants 



Cold-grown, well established and ready to plant out 

 Most of them have been topped and are making breaks 



I'er 100 Per 1000 



Wlasor. Pink $3.00 $25.00 



R. P. Knobantreaa. Pink 2.25 20.00 



Knotaantreaa. Pink 2C0 2000 



lira. T. W. lAWBon. Pink 1.75 15.00 



Gov. WolOOtt. White 176 15.00 



Wlilte LawBon. White 2.00 18.00 



Queen Loulae 1.75 15.00 



Flora Hill 175 15 00 



Boston Market 1.75 15.00 



Katelle. Red 200 18.00 



Red Lawaon. Bed 2.00 18.00 



Harlowarden. Crimson 175 15.00 



Vartecated Lawaon 2.no 18.00 



■Idorado. Yellow 1.75 



MX Tranaplanted Giant Fanalea 50 4.00 



Giant Panay Seedllnsa 40 2.50 



Aaparaarua Sprenverl Seedllnss, extra Kood 1.50 



Freali Aaparacua Plumoaua Nanua aeed 45 3.50 



BASSETT'S FLORAL GARDENS 



LOOMIS, CALIFORNIA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



a fine cut of Beacon carnations, also some 

 fine sweet peas. 



Mrs. L. Warnke has been confined to 

 the house with an attack of rheumatism. 



Max Naumann has opened a pretty 



store at the corner of East One Hundred 

 and Fifth street and Superior avenue. 



Carl Hagenburger, of Mentor, has been 

 sending some good Prince of Wales vio- 

 lets to this market. B. 



