. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 114 The Florists^ Review NOVEMBBB 20. 1919. llBh currency. Among its specialties tlie com- pany mentions roses, fruit tree stocks, lilacs, perennials and the new varieties in general orna- mentals. Perry's Hardy Plant Farm, Enfield, England.— Two catalogues, Nos. 195 and 196, botii printed In the compact, clear and accurate style that is characteristic of the Perry publications. No. 1»6 is a 16-page "Special Offer of Irises and ; No. 196, just double the size of the other book, is entitled "Perry's Select List of Alpines and Pe
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 114 The Florists^ Review NOVEMBBB 20. 1919. llBh currency. Among its specialties tlie com- pany mentions roses, fruit tree stocks, lilacs, perennials and the new varieties in general orna- mentals. Perry's Hardy Plant Farm, Enfield, England.— Two catalogues, Nos. 195 and 196, botii printed In the compact, clear and accurate style that is characteristic of the Perry publications. No. 1»6 is a 16-page "Special Offer of Irises and ; No. 196, just double the size of the other book, is entitled "Perry's Select List of Alpines and Perennials," SAN FRANCISCO NOTES. [Concluded from page 104.] «the finishing touch being garlands of pansiea attached to the sides of the box in the manner of handles. Frank Pelicano, of Pelicano, Eossi & Co., is busy now with his catalogue of dahlia bulbs. Each year, Mr. Pelicano states, the business assumes larger pro- portions and at the present time his or- ders are so numerous that he anticipates a complete clean-up on his stock. T. E. Mabee, manager of the Fancher . Creek Nurseries, of Fresno, Cal., was a visijior in San Francisco last week. Others of the trade who recently paid this city a visit were Harry Short, of Napa, Cal., and Frank Smith, of Modes- to, Cal. At the store of Mrs. Copeland, on Sutter street, was seen a most attrac- tive window last week. A handsome, Korean, camphor wood chest, elaborate- ly decorated in the brilliant oriental reds, was filled to overflowing with masses of madrona berries, carrying out the color note to perfection. Mrs. Copeland states that she is shipping large quantities of colonial bouquets of strawflowers to many eastern cities, where they have met with instant popu- larity. They are also on sale at the shop here, where the demand is con- stantly growing. A new store has been opened at 1006 Bush street under the attractive name of the Band Box. The store is con- ducted by Mrs. V, van der Meerch and Mrs. E. Davenport. Both
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
