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44 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



NOTSUMBB 2, 1911. 



SAM ROAKE 



ClacKamas, Oregon 



The Old Keliable Decoratire Gr* ea Goods aan 



Native DacKer Ferns (picked to order), 

 tl.50 per 1000 



Brow^n and Green Oreson Grape, Salal, 

 and Tree and Ground Moaa (ia sucks). Fnces 

 ou applliation. 



Mention The Review when you write 



WELL PACKED to go Anywhere in The U. S. 



Balled plants In carload lots. 

 Phoenix Canarieusis, I'a to 2 feet, at SSc: 



aTeraglDg 2 '•t feet, at 48c. 

 'Waahlustonla Robusta. 1 to 2 feet, at 26c: 

 2 to 3 f . et. at 40c. 

 Quotation of other tlzes on demand. 

 Write for our Palm List. 



EXOTIC NURSERItS. - Santa Barbara, Cal. 



Mention The Review wnen you nam. 



Bfarsaerlte Mrs. F. Sander, Dreer's new 



large double white; R. C. 60c per doz.; $4 00 per 100. 



AeparaKua Plumoanaand 8pr«nserl, strong 



aeedllncB, 76c per 100. 



CALLAHAN FLORAL CO.. Ventura. Cal. 



quets, A. Stein and H, M. Sanborn Co. 

 captured the first and second. 



On tuberous begonias, James Niven, 

 gardener to H. E. Bothin, was awarded 

 the silver cup for a beautiful display of 

 several hundred varieties. "William 

 Monroe received second on begonias 

 and dahlias, and first on pompon chrys- 

 anthemums. William Kettlewell ob- 

 tained first on the largest and best va- 

 riety of dahlias. B. Lohrmann received 

 first on a seedlinf^ dahlia and he also 

 showed some good specimens of Trans- 

 vaal daisies. E. De Sabla and Mrs. 

 D. J. Murphy also received seconds on 

 dahlias. 



Pelicano, Boss! & Co. had a magnifi- 

 cent showing of half a dozen large 

 bunches of Minnie Burgle, Mrs. Kettle- 

 well, Kaiser Wilhelm, Van den Daele 

 and several other varieties of dahlias, 

 which were awarded a first. 



H. Plath received many prizes for a 

 general collection of ferns and for 

 specimen plants of nephrolepis, pan- 

 danus, adiantums and tree ferns. The 

 Alameda Floral Co. received several 

 awards on specimen ferns and also on 

 a general collection. E. James made a 

 beautiful showing of ferns, heath in 

 flower, acalypha and Celosia Pride or" 

 Castle Gould. 



In foliage and stove plants the 

 Golden Gate Park and Gustavo Gagne 

 made excellent showings. E. De Sabla 

 received first on these and also on 

 primulas, ferns, dracaenas, asparagus, 

 orchids and crotons. S. E. Slade re- 

 ceived first on outside roses, on potted 

 chrysanthemums and adiantums. Miss 

 Crocker showed several lots of ferns 

 and cyclamens, all of which were prize 

 winners. 



The largest and finest single exhibi- 

 tion in the show was that of the Mac- 

 Eorie-McLaren Co., who showed sev- 

 eral hundreds of orchids, ferns, cycla- 

 mens and gardenias, all artistically ar- 

 ranged and each a perfect specimen of 

 its class. This firm carried oflP all first- 

 class prizes on the stock exhibited. 

 G. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



Business iihows a gradual increase 

 as the season advances. The contin- 

 ued bright weather has wrought won- 

 ders in bringing the stock along and 

 carnations, especially, are showing the 

 result. Mums are plentiful in all va- 

 .rieties and colors, ranging in price from 

 $1 to $5 per- dozen. White and Pink 

 Killarney are grown extensively this 



A TUB THAT LASTS 



PATTON WOODEN WARE CO. 



SFATTLK. WA H. 



SHASTA DAISIES 



Alaska. California and Westralla, extra 

 strong field divisions, $21.00 per 1000: $2.50 per 

 100. 



Cyolaxuen Persloum GlBanteum, 8, 4 and 



5-in. pots, $7.00. $12.00 ai.d $20.00 per 100. Fine, 

 bushy plants, well badaed. 



AaparaKus FlumoBua. 3-in., $5.00 per 100. 



AapantKus SprenBerl, 3, 4 and 5-in. pots. 

 $5.00. $8.00 >»nd$l.'>.00 per 100. 



Also Sliaata Daisy, Pentstemon Hybrid- 

 um Qrandlflorum, Delphinium Hybridum 



and other choice 8ee<is. S^ nd for list. 



Cash, please. 



FRED QROHB. SMtaRosa,(jL 



B. P. 4, 



season and so far have produced ele- 

 gant returns. Mrs. Aaron Ward rose 

 has met with an unusual demand for 

 corsage and basket arrangements, and 

 is considered the best yellow rose so 

 far introduced for commercial pur- 

 poses. Local single and double vio- 

 lets are plentiful. The California va- 

 riety is also on the market, but is 

 devoid of fragrance. E. E. C. 



Vegetable Forcing. 



RADISHES RUN TO TOPS. 



Please tell me how to grow radishes 

 for market this winter, in coldframes 

 or in the greenhouse. Which is the 

 best variety? I have tried to grow 

 them, both in the greenhouse and in 

 coldframes, but they all go to tops. 

 A. R. S. 



You undoubtedly had a poor variety 

 of radish. You should use selected 

 stock, such as Early Scarlet Globe 

 Short Top Forcing. Nearly all seeds- 

 men have or can furnish this select 

 stock for you, but I would advise or- 

 dering it of a firm you know to be 

 reliable. There seem to be many strains 

 of Scarlet Globe. I had some of the 

 same experiences as you have had with 

 poor strains until I began to use the 

 select forcing. 



Plant them in rows about four to 

 five inches apart, and let there be 

 about ten or twelve radishes to each 

 foot of row after they are thinned out. 

 I usually plant the seeds about a half 

 inch apart and thin out the weaker ones 

 when they are just nicely up. Keep 

 them cool. H. G. 



Chrysanthemum Stock Plants 



WHITE Per plant 

 Mrs. David Syme $1 oo 



Other Varieties Per dt z. lUo 



W. Oct. Frost $0.eO $4.00 



Kalb 60 4.00 



White Cloud flO 4.10 



Ivory to 4.(0 



Virginia PoeMmann 00 4. DO 



Toufet 80 4.0O 



Alice Byron fO 4. JO 



W. Eattin 60 4.iJ0 



W. Jones 60 4.00 



W. Chad wick 60 4.U0 



Jeanne Nonln 00 4.01 



YKLLOW 



Yellow Oct. Frost 75 6.(» 



Monrovia 80 4.00 



Oct. Sunshine 60 4.ilO 



Halllday 60 4.0O 



T.-110W Ivory ;6 S.flO 



Major BonnafFon 60 4 00 



Y. Eaton 00 4.(0 



Golden Chadwick 60 4.00 



Yellow Jones 60 4.00 



PINK 



link Ivory 60 4.00 



Balfour...: 60 4.0O 



Dr. EuKuehard 60 4.00 



Maud Dean 60 4,0» 



Intensity 60 4.(K) 



Shrlmnton... 60 4.00 



BRONZE 



Fancy Bronze 75 6.(K) 



ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS 



R. C. 2'a-ln. pots 



100 1000 iro 10U» 



Enchantress $>.60 120.00 $3.50 $30.00 



White Encbaotreaa. . . 2.60 2O.t)0 3.60 30.00 



Wlnsor 2.60 20.00 3.60 30.09 



Harlowarden 2. 50 20.00 3.50 30.40 



Beacon 3.00 26.00 4.00 35.00 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



S. POOLUAN. Ifffr. SUM:NER, \¥ASH. 



P. O. Lock Box 86. Phone Farmers 84. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



7-ln. pota, per dos I 9.0O 



6-in. pots, per 100 66.00 



5-ln. pota, per 100 $46 00 to 50.(i(> 



4-ln. pota. per ICO m.m 



Orclamen. 25.000 Augutt s«^dllnc> plant*, all 



separate colore per 100. »2.(1(); per 1000. 18. do 



Asparacns Plnmosaa. 8-ln. pots, per 100. . 7.0(> 

 2-in. pots, per 100. . 3.0O 

 " Sprenseri, 3-ln. pots, per 100. . 6.0i» 



" " 2.ln. pots, ready for 



shift, per 100 2.6(1 



Boston Frrnn . per 100. . . . |25 00, $40 00 and 60.0(> 



Kleranilsslma F^rns. iro. 26 00 40 00 and 50.00 



'Whltmanl Fema. per 100 26 00. 40 00 and 60.0(> 



F. O. B Portland. 



R. KCIL9 - Lents, Oregon 



Mention The Review when you write 



CABBAGE 



OCTOBKR AND NOVniBKR 



Early Jersey Wakefield and Oharleeton Wakefield, 

 at $1.00 per 1000; In lots of 6000. 90c per 1000; lota of 

 60.000. special prices. 



LETTUCE 



Five best varieties— Grand Rapids, Big Boston. 

 Hanson. Tennis Rail and Black-seeded Simpeon. 

 tl.OO per 1000; 5000 loto. gOc per 1000; 60,000 lota, spe- 

 cial prices. 



100,000 Tomato Plants 



In 3^-in. pota. in the 6 beat forcinr varletlM. 

 Oozntt. 

 Sutton's A-1. 

 Sutton's Winter Beauty. 

 Sutton's KeKt of All. 

 Sutton's Abundance. 



We are now booking orders for the above plants. 

 at 930M per 1000. 

 Special prices on larger qnantltiea. 



Onr plants are grown from beat seeds obtainable. 

 We are large truckers ourselves, cultivating 20O 

 acres In various crops all the year. 



Foz-Hin rirm, ">.'.-.?■ Ntriidk, Vi. 



Myntlnn'The RetHetr when voo intf 



Watch for onr Trade Mark stamped 

 on every brick of Lambert's 



Pun Culture Musiiroon Spawn 



Substitution of cheaper grades is 



thus easily exposed. Fresh sample 



brick, with illustrated book, mailed 



^^ postpaid by tnanufactnrersnpon re- 



^ ,^f^ oeipt of 40 cents in postage. Address 



Tnuie Mark. American Spawn Co., St Paul, AUnn. 

 Mfnttoa The Review when 700 wnta^t 





-*'n^Jfc.-J»/*._-.M. J. 



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