Mil 



T /2, 1012. 



ThcWeekly Florists' ReviewT. 



67 



the stable after the horse is gone, the 

 new cash register at Morris Qoldenson 'b 

 is certainly a magnificent one and an 

 ornament to the store. It has all th^ 

 latest appliances and improvements, 

 and apparently will do everything but 

 make up funeral designs. Gordon, Qar- 

 liett & Co. still attend to that end of 

 the business and it keeps them lively. 



Orders for decorated floats for the 

 (larade seem to be fairly well divided 

 lip among the principal retailers. 



H. Reeve Darling is well pleased with 

 the way business is coming to the Hay- 

 ward Floral Co., on Sixth street, and 

 a good deal of credit is due to him and 

 his clever staff of decorators. Some of 

 the best Ulrich Brunndr roses seen here 

 for a long time have been displayed at 

 this store the last few weeks. 



Since Mr. Creutz has taken to riding 

 a Thor motorcycle he is a hard man to 

 catch. He says he will be well prepared 

 with all classes of stock for Memorial 

 day. 



Dieterich & Turner have purchased 

 another sixteen acres of land adjoining 

 their plant at Montebello, and this 

 gives them the entire northwest corner 

 of the Montebello tract, thirty-three 

 acres in all. Choice Cocos plumosa and 

 C. flexuosa, six to eight feet high and 

 showing fine character leaves, are be- 

 ing sold from land that three years ago 

 was a barley field. Always something 

 doing at " Heisse Luf t, ' ' even when 

 business is quiet in cut roses. 



John Morley, superintendent of the 

 San Diego city parks; C. E. Lilley, 

 Santa Cruz, and E, W. McLellan, of 

 San Francisco, were among the visitors 

 to the city this week. 



H. R. Richards. 



TAOOMA, WASH. 



The Market. 



Weather conditions in this vicinity 

 have lately been of the best for the 

 growing of all florists' stock, both in 

 the greenhouses and outdoors. Tulips, 

 etc., are in full bloom on the lawns, 

 and many of the earlier varieties of 

 shrubs are beginning to bloom. 



Carnations are less plentiful again 

 and are holding up to good prices. The 

 glut of a few weeks ago did not last 

 long, as many of the growers dumped 

 their old plants to make room for 

 bedding stock. A number of them, 

 however, put in cucumbers, tomatoes, 

 lettuce, etc. The vegetable market is 

 now in about the same condition that 

 the carnation market was in two 

 months ago. Violets are about pasf and 

 roses are more plentiful, with the qual- 

 ity much improved. The nursery trade 

 is about over and most of the dealers 

 report a good business along this line. 



Various Notes. 



Henry Benthien and George Seaverns 

 made the trip to Bellingham last week, 

 to inspect the bulb farm at the United 

 States experiment station. They report 

 everything in splendid condition. There 

 seems to be a great future for this in- 

 dustry on Puget Sound, as the climate 

 appears to be well adapted to bulb 

 growing. 



Van Slyke & Seamons are bringing 

 in a fine lot of Spanish iris and gladioli. 



The Northwestern Floral Co. has an 

 excellent lot of beddftig stock- ready for 

 the spring sales. 



The Florists ' Club, at its last regular 

 OMeting, Ad^tik-lS; was given a -gMtttine 



OUTDOOR ROSES 



TASSANO BROS. 



We will have the beet in the market for 



DECORATION DAY 



Also all elapses of Cut Flowera and 

 Greena. We are specially strong on 

 Sweet Pea a, Carnationa and 

 Oentaurea. 



MEXICAN IVY 



Beet and most lasting green. Prices f. o. 

 b. Los Angeles or Santa Cruz, Cal. 



Mexican Ivy ..1000. $3.00 ' Asp. Plumosus..doz., $3.50 

 Brake Ferns... U 00. 2.50 Huckleberry ..bunch. .50 



Large Stock o! Fresh California Green Noss 



„,. , , 866 S. Hill St., 



T«S!* lOS ANGEIES, CAL 



MenQoD Tbe Review ^ueo you write. 



S. MURATA 



Successor to S. SHIMA 



Wholesale Florist and Florists' Supplies 



We ship all classes of 



CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 



of the beet quality in season to all parts of the country on receipt of mail, 



telegraph or telephone orders. 



Cash or certified check from all unknown parties. 



S. MURATA, 655 South HiU St , xei } ^-^i" ^987 



Home F. 2601 



LOS ANGELES, QL. 



Mention The KeTlew when you wrlle. 



Chrysanthemum Rooted Cutting^s 



Major 



YELLOW— Golden Glow, Golden Eagle, Louis Siever, Monrovia, 



Bonnaffon, Sarah Queen, Yellow Eaton. 

 WHITE— Alice Byron, White Eaton, Queen. 

 PINK — Pacific Supreme, Wm. Duckham, Dr. Enguehard. 



Per 10, 26c. Per 100, $1.50. Per 1000, $12.50 



Maud Jpflfries. Giant White, per 10, 50c: per 100, $^.50; per 1000, $30 00, cash. 



BORDER AND BEDDING PLANTS OUR SPECIALTY. Send for special price list. 



H. HAYASHI & CO., 73rd Aveaue aad Thoaas Street, LlmhurSt, Cal. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Send Orders NOW for Memorial Day 



THE BEST VALLEY, $5.00 PER 100 



Chit Flowera, Greena and Floriata* Suppliea 



Orders booked now for new crop seed, Asparasus Plumosus, $2.00 per 1000. Aspara- 

 KUS Spransarl, 50c per 1000; $3.00 per lb. These prices are net. All orders from unicnown 

 parties must be accompanied by either cash, money order or certified Check. 



Green Moss, by the bale, per bale, $6.00. 



. IN. uAllL tU., 534 SOUTH BROADWAY, LUo AllULLDy UVL 



Qsparagus gpi^ngeri 



$1.00 PER 100 



Walter Armacost 



bCKAN PARK :j » CAL. 



. .^oMentt— I Tfaa Reviaw when you write- 



FLOWER POTS 



You want the beet. Why buy Inferior pots 

 when you can get the best at the same prlceT 

 Write for price list and samples today, 



Standard Pottery Co. 



658-04 8. Orlff in Ave., I,o8 Anreles, Cal. 



Menaon The Keview when you write. 



