Tw- 



JJBPTBUBEK 21, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



51 



proved a paying crop throughout. Mums 

 are scarce; the early benches are en- 

 tirely cut out. Shipments from Cali- 

 fornia come through in fairly good 

 -shape. 



Various Notes. 



The Routledge Seed & Floral Co. had 

 an exhibit of dahlias at the Salem, Ore., 

 fair last week. N. B. Healy had charge 

 of the exhibit. 



Martin Reukauf, of H. Bayersdorfer 

 ■& Co., called on the trade last week. 



E. Meyer is in town, securing ma- 

 terials for greenhouse construction. He 

 is building a range at Grants Pass, 

 •Ore., and will conduct a retail flower 

 and nursery business. He was formerly 

 in charge of L. W. McCoy's green- 

 houses, in Seattle. 



A. S. Barnes is also opening a retail 

 -store at Grants Pass, Ore. 



Martin & Forbes report the comple- 

 tion, except ip a few minor details, of 

 the first section of their new range. The 

 addition will consist of four houses, 

 .each 32x200, which will be devoted 

 principally to roses and carnations. 

 E. R. C. 



SAN FEANCISCO. 



The Market. 



With several holidays sandwiched in 

 Jast week, business was nbt -anything 

 to brag of. These days of prtblic re- 

 joicing may be for the good of man- 

 kind in general, but they are not to the 

 pecuniary benefit of the florists in par- 

 ticular. Whether this is the only rea- 

 son or not, it is a fact that trade thus 

 far in September has been quiet. The 

 only difl'erences noticeable in the flower 

 Jine is that carnations are a shade 

 more plentiful and longer stemmed 

 and that inside chrysanthemums are in 

 greater evidence. Asters are holding 

 on nicely and are still quite abundant. 

 Sweet peas are commencing to show 

 the effects of the long nights and are 

 neither up to form nor color. Other 

 sorts of outside stock do not seem to 

 show much alteration. Amaryllis, 

 however, of the early variety is over 

 and the later kinds are not yet at their 

 best. Valley is easier and Japanese 

 lilies are on the wane. L. auratum is 

 holding on longer this season than any 

 of the other lilies, but the public does 

 not buy them so readily. Quite a few 

 Princess of Wales violets are seen, but 

 they do not keep well and will not be- 

 come much of a factor until the cold 

 weather starts. 



Various Notes. 



M. H. Ebel, of Sacramento, and Miss 

 Marie Ij. Dougherty, of this city, were 

 united in marriage September 7, by 

 Rev. A. Jatho, of the Lutheran church 

 of Oakland. 



C. C. Morse & Co. expect to be in 

 their new Market street store by Sep- 

 tember 25. 



The Sievers-Cornwell Co. has retired 

 from the retail trade and the store oc- 

 cupied by this firm on the corner of 

 Powell and O'Farrell streets will be de- 

 voted to other lines of trade. 



George B. Jones, one of San Fran- 

 i-'isco's pioneer retailers, is now a resi- 

 dent of Sausalito. He has been in deli- 

 cate health for several years. 



E. Wagner, a well known bulb grow- 

 er of San Leandro, was robbed of $30 

 by a couple of crooks over in Oakland 

 several days ago. The local police cap- 

 tured and jailed the robbers. 



G. 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



V J 



•••THE«i 



Seattle Cut Flower Exchange 



L.. P. WALZ, Blanagrer, 



At 909-911 Post St., Seattle, Wash. 



Has opened a wholesale and commission 

 business in cut flowers, plants, native 

 and other greens, where they are pre- 

 pared to supply the dealers' wants. 



ALL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. 

 CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 



Mention The Review vnen you write. 



Sand grown 



bulbs, 



free from 



disease. 



Callas 



Per 100 Per 100 



White Callas, 1 X-in. bulbs. . .$ 3.50 White Callas, monsters 814.00 



White Callas, l>i -in. bulbs... 6.00 v«.ii««, r.ii.. io,«^ k„ik„ \a r^ 



White Callas. l5-in. bulbs... 8.00 Y«ow Callas. large bulbs.. .. 16.00 



White Callas, 2-in. bulbs 10.00 Yellow Callas, 1st size 14.00 



NacRORIENcLAREN COMPANY 



711-714 Wcitkink BMf.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nwserks, SAN MATM, CAL 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS NANUS SEED 



Season 1911-1912. 

 Karly Winter and Sinrlna Delivery. 



Our laree plumosus houses now give promise of a good seed crop, and we 

 are now booking orders subject to crop-setting. 



All small orders, prompt delivery. All orders 20 000 or over, one-fourth December or 

 January, one-fouith during February, balance from main crop during March. 



Can supply in any quantity— Asparafus plumosus nanus seed, truaranteed true to name, 

 at the following prices: In lots of 6000. f2.25 per 1000; 10,000, $2.00 per 1000: 20,000. $1.75 per 

 1000; 50,000, $1.50 per 1000; 100.000, $1.25 per 1000. Asparacus Sprensreri, 50c per 1000. 



Los Angeles Flower Market, ''*ltlt^^ 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Chrysanthemums and Violets 



FOR FLORISTS OF THB PACIFIC COAST 



We make the election of our stock from the output of over seventy-five growers in the Cali- 

 fornia Flower Market. If you want right ttock, riirht price and rii^ht sprriee, write to the 



California Floral Supply Co., 



Wholesale FlorUts 

 .31-:).t Lick Place, San Francisco 



Mention The Review when you write. 



MARGUERITE MRS. F. SANDER, New Double Daisy 



R. C, 75c per doz. ; $6.00 per 100 



CALLAHAN FLORAL CO., Ventua, Ca). 



FIELD CARNATIONS. 



W. Perfection and Enchantress, 7c. Beacon and 

 Victory, 6c. Cash. 



FALLEN LEAF aBEGNHOUHES. BoscTlUe, €al. 



