. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 50 TheWeekly Florists' Review. February 29, 1912. PACIFIC COAST. Subscribers on the Pacific coast shoiild not fail to note that their spe- cial department of The Beview has grown until it now occupies five pages. Give us a boost and the Pacific Coast Department will keep right on growing. There should be in this department a weekly letter regarding trade doings at Spokane. Who will send it? On page 52 is an illustration showing one of the houses of the MacEorie-Mc- Laren Co., with Lorraine begonias in full bloom. The severe storms have delayed the
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 50 TheWeekly Florists' Review. February 29, 1912. PACIFIC COAST. Subscribers on the Pacific coast shoiild not fail to note that their spe- cial department of The Beview has grown until it now occupies five pages. Give us a boost and the Pacific Coast Department will keep right on growing. There should be in this department a weekly letter regarding trade doings at Spokane. Who will send it? On page 52 is an illustration showing one of the houses of the MacEorie-Mc- Laren Co., with Lorraine begonias in full bloom. The severe storms have delayed the mails from the Pacific coast this week, trains being far behind their schedules. This accounts for the absence of several regular news-letters. On pages 18 and 19 are illustrations showing palms outdoors in the vicinity of Los Angeles, the Jubsea spectabUis on page 19 being said to be the finest speci- men in the United States. Portland, Ore.—J. G. Bacher has pub- lished in the Oregonian a column article on how to plant roses that surely will stimulate the demand for stock. Klamath Falls, Ore.—S. G. Bryant is looking forward hopefully to the early spring season, as that is his especially busy time. During the winter, when trade is rather dull, he increases his income by taking charge of a green- house for a private family. PORTLAND, ORE. The Market. Business conditions are about the same as last reported; there has been a steady business daily, enough to keep all lines of stock moving. Spring stock is here in abundance, but the prices have held up remarkably. The favor- able weather has started the daffodils into bloom in the yards, while hya- cinths and tulips are pushing the ground rapidly. Eose bushes and shrubbery have commenced to put on leaves, but all danger of frost has not yet passed. February 22 was designated as the official rose planting day here, in which the school children took an active part. Washington and Oregon officials at- tended in a bodv. E. E. C. SAN
Size: 1388px × 1800px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcontributoruniv, bookleafnumber1505, booksubjectfloriculture
