• ■ ::u:-' ■y 



November 21, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



63 



As|Mmi{us Plumosuis Seed 



We are now bookiajf tnrclers for 

 our 1913 crop of seed. We have 

 ■till a considerable quantity of 

 seed gathered in May, 1912, to 

 offer at the following prices : 



A. Plumosus Nanus, 

 $1.50 per 1000; $15.00 per lb. 



A. Sprengeri, 

 50 cts. per 1000; $3.00 per lb. 



HN GAGE rO ^3^ ^- Broadway, 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



Je A. Bauer Pottery Co. 



41S to 421 ATCBie 8S, Lm Angelei, Cd 



Oury a large stock of nice Red Pota. 



All ciders shipped promptly. 

 Ii»rar«8t Pottery on Pacific Coast. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



STAIGER Sl MUNDWILER 



1040-1946 W. Hi St., LOS ANGELES. CAL. 



For all classes of ornamental nnrsery and rreen- 

 honse stock, ferns and palms at right prices. 

 Mention The Beylew when yom write. 



last reported; eastern visitors do not 

 buy them as freely as they used to, 

 and local people care little for them, 

 California is a fine variety, vpell done 

 by the Japanese growers in the neigh- 

 borhood of Long Beach, A few outdoor 

 Paper "White narcissus and Chinese lily 

 are seen, but not enough yet to cut any 

 figure. Fir, cypress and redwood 

 wreathing are all selling well, and the 

 demand keeps brisk for all kind of 

 greens. Swl^et peas continue scarce, the 

 high price of seed preventing some 

 growers sowing so large an acreage, 

 while the quality of the seed sown was 

 not in all cases the best. 



Various Notes. 



At the postponed meeting of the Los 

 Angeles Horticultural Society, held No- 

 vember 12, about sixty members were 

 present, and in the absence of Secre- 

 tary Kruckeberg, who was in the north 

 at the nurserymen 's convention, J. 

 Reeves, of Beverly, acted as scribe. 

 Four new members were admitted, and 

 Wm. Woods, the new horticultural com- 

 missioner, presented his paper, "In- 

 jurious Insects on Street Trees." In 

 the discussion which followed, G. M. 

 Grant, J. Beeves, Dr. Houghton and 

 others took part, but the discussion, as 

 is usual when this kind of subject is 

 brought up, soon veered to politics. It 

 is high time that finis be written to the 

 political wrangling in the club and 

 something else brought up. Mr. Wood 

 contends that $1,500,000 damage is done 

 to the orchards in Los Angeles county 

 by scale, but gives no inkling as to 

 how this total was obtained. 



Charlie Morton, manager of the Los 

 Angeles Flower Market, made a flying 

 trip to San Francisco November 12. 

 Business keeps up well with him. 



The H. N. Gage Co. began cutting 

 the first Paper White narcissi from 

 the Montebello ranch November 10, 

 from bulbs planted in September. 



The Leading Rose Novelty of the Season 



New Red Cherokee "RAMON A" 



You want it in your 1913 Catalogues. 



DIETERICH & TURNER 



monti:bi:i.i:.o, cal. 



B. F. D. 6. Lm Angeles. THE PROGRESSIVE FIRM 



Mention The Review when you write. 



LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET 



414^ South Broadway 



Los An^eiesy Cal. 



An up-to-the-minute wholesale house, always 

 anxious for your business and always able 

 to take care of your orders for 



CUT FLOWERS 

 QREENS 



PLANTS 

 SUPPLIES 



C. E. MORTON, Manager 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



HEADQUARTERS FOR GREENS 



Our stock cannot be equaled in this market for freshness 



and quality. We handle only the beat. 



Prices f. o. b. Los Angeles or Santa Cruz, Cal. 



Mexican Ivy per 1000, $5.00 Asparagus Plumosus per doz., $3.50 



Brake Ferns per 1000, 2.60 Huckleberry per bunch, .50 



French Grass per bunch, 50c 



Ail kinds of CUT FLOWERS Casli from unlinown parties 



Los Angeles Evergreen and Cut flower Supply Market, ^^''LValer^''^' 



Sunset Phon* Main 3111 121 E. Fourth St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PALiMS YOU NEED THIS FALL 



Kentia Forst., 2 ft. high. In 6-ln. pota, tl.OO; 2>q 

 ft.. 6-ln.. $1.26; 3 ft.. 7-ln.. $1.60; 3^ ft., 7-ln., $2.60; 

 4 fl^, 8-ln.. $3.00; 4b ft., 8-ln., $3.80; 5 ft., 9-ln., 

 $4.76; 6ft., 10-in., $6.00; 7 ft., l2-ln.,$7JK) each; large 

 Bpeclmens, In 16-1 n. tubs, $10.00 each. 



Phoenix Can., all sizes, well established, never go 

 back like balled ones. 



Phoenix Can. and 'Washincrtonla Rob., 2-iD., 

 $30.00 per 1000. 



KENTIA NURSERIES, Santa Barbara, Cal. 



Mention The Review when you write 



About 1,000 large aspidistras have been 

 moved from the Long Beach place here 

 and are doing well. The firm is doing 

 a big business in evergreen wreathing. 



Funeral work continues plentiful at 

 the Eoserie, and preparations are being 

 made for the removal to Third street. 

 The new location will be the nearest 

 florist of importance to the Elks' hall 

 at the top of Angels' Flight. 



G. Newman, late of Phoenix, Ariz., is 

 now with S. Murata & Co. He is help- 

 ing to push the shipping trade to out- 

 of-the-state points. 



The Los Angeles Evergreen and Cut 

 Flower Supply Market is doing a good 

 business, especially in the green end. 

 T. Tassano says he likes the new quar- 

 ters well, and a convenient office has 

 been fixed up for the stenographer, who 

 is kept busy. 



The Wright's Flower 8hop growers 

 have apparently hit their stride with 

 gardenias. The quality of the flowers 

 now being sent from the Gardena green- 



PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX 



Carloads of Piioenlx Canarlensis ^ 



Excellent plants of a dark green color. Ask 

 for our wholesale palm list. State quantity 

 wanted. 



EXOTIC NURSERIES, S 



Sauta Barbara, Cal. 



MentlMi The E«vl«w when yog writ*. 



CRONE'S CHAMPION STRAINS 



of Petunias, Pentstemons, Delphiniuma, 

 Shasta i)aisie8 and Stokesia Cyanea. 



Send for prices to /~~ — 



FRED QROH E, Sanbi Rosa, Cal. 



m. p. 4. 



houses of the firm is excellent. Tom 

 Wright has been in the hospital for a 

 slight operation. 



R. Neubronner has made a fine gar- 

 den at the Insurance building, corner 

 of Sixth and Olive streets. He was, 

 for a number of years, connected with 

 the Eoserie. 



The Jas. B. Mills Orchards Co., Wil- 

 lows, has 15,000 acres of land, 10,000 

 of which is to be planted to orchard 

 and the rest to nursery stock. Of olives 

 alone 500 acres will be grown, and large 

 areas are to be planted to citrus and 

 deciduous fruits, ornamentals and 

 herbaceous stock. Mr. Mills says he 



