. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. «,"?' .'^?.T^'^ 64 The Florists' Review Septi^mbeb 9, 1915. ^kWKWJ^<•ia^^WW^WHW^WH<•^<^^W^<^^WK^^H^^^'fe^»^j 'KJiSTin Pacific Coast Department /vrii^'^]^rsiv:s5ari&5ri&inBsrsL75riii^ I K(*i?^'^mi?i.'i^:^'ii^'U:^-i^^'i^^-k:^'i^^'^^ IN BEAUTIFUL SANTA BABBABA. The illustration on this page is only a suggestion, but to anyone who knows southern California the suggestion is so good and so true that it will bring to mind the pleasant, shady oak groves, the restful beauty and the possibilities for enjoyment of just such a scene.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. «,"?' .'^?.T^'^ 64 The Florists' Review Septi^mbeb 9, 1915. ^kWKWJ^<•ia^^WW^WHW^WH<•^<^^W^<^^WK^^H^^^'fe^»^j 'KJiSTin Pacific Coast Department /vrii^'^]^rsiv:s5ari&5ri&inBsrsL75riii^ I K(*i?^'^mi?i.'i^:^'ii^'U:^-i^^'i^^-k:^'i^^'^^ IN BEAUTIFUL SANTA BABBABA. The illustration on this page is only a suggestion, but to anyone who knows southern California the suggestion is so good and so true that it will bring to mind the pleasant, shady oak groves, the restful beauty and the possibilities for enjoyment of just such a scene. It is a corner of the Mission Oak Nursery, at Santa Barbara, where Albert Beverly is wont to dispense the good things of life to those who approach it in an appreciative spirit. [Kindly ob- serve, Mr. Editor, that I said "it," not "them," and do not accuse me of not being explicit.] H. E. Richards. LOS ANGELES. The Maxket. Funeral work again constituted the biggest item in the business this week and there was no great amount of that. Eqscs were never in the writ- er's recollection so poor, either from indoors or out, as now. The outdoor flowers have a burnt-up appearance, with no solidity of bud or petal, while much of the " indoor stock being sent in is from young and undeveloped plants. Carnations are fair and keep their color and substance fairly well. Given some cooler weather, such as we are now enjoying, and the outdoor flowers will be better. Chrysanthe- mums are beginning to be more plen- tiful, but there is little demand for them as yet. Centaureas are getting past their best, but dahlias are in their prime and most attractive. Gold- enrod, delphiniums and other hardy stock help out the display. In greens, huckleberry easily holds first place and this useful plaqt is becoming almost indispensable. Asparagus of both kinds is cheap and good, maidenhair about equal to the demand. Various Notes. Thomas Wright, of Wright's Flower Shop, has gon
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
