62 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



APRIL 25, 1912. 



in funeral work. Outside narcissi are 

 plentiful, and good ones are selling well. 

 Inquiries are being made for geraniums 

 for bedding; the single varieties are al- 

 most exclusively used in this city. Other 

 bedding stock is moving well, but the 

 prices are on the down grade; the whole- 

 sale prices are less than the stock can 

 possibly be grown for at any profit. 



Various Notes. 



J. J. Bonnell has opened a store in 

 the Sanitary Market, for the sale of 

 j»ot plants, cut flowers and bedding 

 |)lants, and has put it in charge of his 

 oldest boy, who is a chip of the old 

 block and out for business. 



H. B. Burdett had a large order for 

 IJncle Sam this week. The rush is on 

 in the nursery business. 



J. A. Sahli has an immense stock of 

 pansies, daisies, myosotis and kindred 

 plants at his nursery at Brighton. 

 Business is good and he is shipping a 

 lot of plants daily. 



. Lots of the growers are shipping cu- 

 cumbers to town these days and the 

 prices are good. It seems as if the 

 -dibles paid better than the orna- 

 mentals. 



Growers are taking advantage of the 

 fine weather to get their carnations 

 into the field. 



I saw some fine raspberry plants be- 

 ing sold for rose bushes at one of the 

 department stores recently. T. W. 



ASSOCIATION OF GARDENERS. 



[Concluded from page 12.] 

 flower as its symbol for the year. Car- 

 nation Wodenethe was selected as the 

 emblem of the association for 1912 



Among the speakers heard at the 

 meeting were William Kleinheinz, who 

 urged the gardeners to do their utmost 

 to make the National Flower Show of 

 next year a big success; John Dodds, 

 who spoke on the benefits of belonging 

 o the S. A. F., stating that the more 

 the gardeners identify themselves with 

 floncultural and horticultural organiza- 

 tions the greater will become the influ- 

 ence of their profession in the affairs of 

 horticulture. George C. Watson strong- 

 ly endorsed what Mr. Dodds had to say 

 and added there was also a great work 

 Mhead for the National Association in 

 the solving of the many problems which 

 are still confronting the professional 

 gardeners, but that cooperation among 

 the gardeners will soon make this or- 

 ganization a power which will be of 

 lasting benefit to the gardener. John 

 VVestcott also spoke of the great good 

 that the S. A. F. has accomplished for 

 the commercial men, saying that the 

 same field is open to the National As- 

 sociation to accomplish equal good for 

 the professional or private gardeners. 



Other speakers heard were .James 

 Kennedy, president of the Elberon Hor- 

 ticultural Society; Benjamin Wyckoff, 

 of Asbury Park; Austin C. Sayler and 

 VN alter Mott. Their subjects treated 

 Iinncipally on the great progressiveness 

 of the gardeners of this country and the 

 bright outlook for the association. 



At the close of the meeting the visit 

 ing members were entertained at a din- 

 ner given by the local members at the 

 Hotel Dooner, the table being hand- 

 somely decorated with flowers provided 

 by Mr. Watson. After the dinner the 

 bowling contest between the individual 

 members of the team which won the cup 

 at the National Flower Show in Boston, 

 in March of last year, was rolled on the 



Chrysanthemums 



R. C, $1.00 per 100. 



White Cloud 

 Golden Glow 

 Yellow Ivory 

 Kootevelt 

 L, Boehmer 

 Nonin 

 Monrovia 

 White Pompon. 

 Black Hawk 



Bonnaffon 

 Cheltoni 

 White Ivory 

 Gloria 

 Snow 



October Frost 

 Baby Margraret 

 L'Enfaiit 

 Cbas. Pasqiie 



A few small lots of the following : 



Duckham 2c 



W.R. Brock... 4c 



Polypheme Ic 



E. Albe .. 3c 



Fred Palmer. . . 2c 



Mrs. J. Wynu.. 

 Alice Bryson.. 

 Doris Raynor.. 

 G. Blackburn 



4c 

 2c 

 3c 

 2c 



Wells' Late Pink, 5c 



Sunnyside Greenhouses 



Cottac* Grove, 



Or«Kon 



Mention The Review when you write. 

 HARDY PERENNIALS. 



ino louo 



Coreops 8 ifrandiflora lanceolata $2.6U $20.00 



Delphinium formosum, elatuni and 



ChinenBe album 2.50 22.50 



Campanula, slnRle, white, rose and blue 2.50 22.60 

 Hollyhock, double, yellow, wlilte and 



salmon rose 2.50 20.f0 



Oriental Poppy 2.50 22.60 



Sweet William 2.26 20.00 



Shasta Daisies, 2- year-old clumps 6.00 



Pinks, double mixed 2.50 20.00 



Digitalis, white, rose, lilac 1.60 12.50 



Luplnus, perennial, mixed 2.60 



Oypsophlla panlculata (Baby's Breath). . 2.60 22.f0 



Galllardla 2.60 22.60 



Aqulletfla, strong clumps .... 8.00 



U. K. U.EKGK. Station S, SeatUe, Wash. 



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Seattle 

 Cut Flower Exchange 



1608 SeoMd Aveim 

 Everythiac in CUT FLOWIRS aid GREENS 



L.P.WALZ.Hff.,Seittle.Wisli. 



Mention The Review when you write- 



RAHN & HERBERT 



110 ■. 49th St., PORTLAND, ORB. 



GERANIUMS 



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

 Landry, Buchner, $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000. Hall 

 Calne, $5.00 per 100. Ivy Geranium, Baden Powell, 

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

 Daisy, Mrs. Sander and Soleil d' Or, 2-ln. pots, $6.00 

 per 100. 



Palma, JTerns and Arancariaa. 



Mention The Review when yea write. 



METEOR 



Bincle Scarlet Geranium. Good propaira- 

 tor, good grower, grood bloomer; in every respect 

 better than Hall Caine; 2i2-in.. $5.00 per 100. 



Hardy Perennials, big field grown clumps. 

 Ask for prices. 



MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., Portlud, Ore. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ASTER PLANTS 



We are offering good stronsr plants of the celebrated 

 Crego Aster in white, shell plnfe, rose pink and pur- 

 ple, and Mikado pink "Rochester" In lavender 

 pink; grown from our own selection of seed. Prices 

 reasonahle. Write us at once. 



HERBERT & FLEISHAUER 



Aster Specialists HclINNVILLE. OREGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



alleys of the Philadelphia Florists' 

 Club, the high score being rolled by 

 John H. Dodds, making him the indi- 

 vidual owner of the team's trophy. 



The summer meeting of the executive 

 committee will take place at Boston, 

 .luly I.*?. 1912. M. C. Ebel, Sec'y. 



A TUB THAT LASTS 



PATTON WOODEN WARE GO. 



BRATTUB, WASH. 



Mentio- The Review wbeo voa write. 



FLOWER POTS 



Buy them at home and of the manufacturer 

 Save freight and middleman's profit. 



PROMPT SERVICE. Write for Prices. 



SEATTLE POTTERYCO. 



R. F. D. No. 4. SEATTLE, WASH. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



LARGEST 



FLOWER POT 



Manufacturers In the West. 

 Complete stock of select red 



pots, pans, etc., always on 



hand. 



Write us for prices. 



CLAY PRODUCTS CO. 

 Spokane, Wash. 



MenttOD The Kevlew when you wnte. 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



Wholesale Growers of 



CUT FLOWERS and ROOTED CUTTINGS 



SUMNER, WASH. 



p. O. Box 86 8. POOLMAN, Mgr. Tel. F. 84 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



"HIGHEST QUALITT" 



Seeds, Plaits, Bulbs and Supplies 



noristB* and Oardeners' Trade soUclteo. 

 Catalogue on reqaest. 



^^ l€» aaixiMD ar^ pobtland, obb. 



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9739^ 



'0 



Is tlie increase in our sales in February, 1912, over 

 Febniary, 1911. Of course there's a reason— 



- IT'S THE PANSIES — 

 Get our new color plate Catalog. It's worth while. 



Steele's Nastodra Pansy Gardens, Portland, Oregon 



Mention The Review when yoa write. 



Rooted Mum Cuttings 



$2.00 per 100 $16.00 per 1000 



Cut Flowers Our Specialty 



Write for prices. 



Van Slyke & Seamons. Tacoma, Wash. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



