Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-01

the only bearing date palm in the city,
Mr.. L. +. Skinner moss from Esca mbia,
| Florida.
Mrs. w. w. Ross, lis N. First street,
large quantity Of roses; Mrs. ID. g.
| Stephens, variety Of flowers, roses,
pansies and violets; l.. NJ. Grider,
Downoy, basket Of flowers; Mrs. Henry
Bray, callas end other flowers; Mrs.
mcfarland, cut flowers; Mrs. w. II.
Bonner and Mrs. La Mott, callas and
cut flowers; Mr.. Lawheed, cut flowers;
Mr.. McMullen, cut flowers; Miss Ballade,
roses; Mrs. p. WIGS. cut flowers; fine
display Of cut flowers from Morris Vine.
yard, collected by Mr.. Howard; Mr..
Barrows, cut flowers; Mrs. Milton
Thomas, DC; Mrs. J. w. Brown. do;
Mrs. Hodge, do; Mrs. Smith, do; Mrs.
Wilson, Pine street, do; Mrs. Brown,
Jefferson street, do; Mrs. Kryster, cut
flowers and callss; Mrs. DIR. Edgar and
Mrs. Cox, cut flowers; large collection
OF fine cut flowers from Mrs. Benedict,
Mrs. Barnard, Mr.. Reese and Chas
Ellis, corner Charity street and Orange
Avenue; Mrs. Daig, geraniums, ver-
benas, roses and cailas; Mrs. Mary
Walker, cut flowers; Mrs. Reeve, do;
Mrs. Capt. Carter. roses and cut flowers.
Mrs. Lindley, do; Mrs. Cool, do; Mrs.
Martin, do; Mrs. Capt. Clark, do; Mrs.
G. M. Jenkins, do; Mira. Conklin, do;
Mrs. Throop, do; Mr.. Gordon, do; Mrs.
Clark, basket Of roses; Mrs. NJ. A.
O'Bleness, choice roses; Mrs. Pauline
Lemmert, large collection of cut flowers;
Mrs. DIR. Waldron, cut flowers; Mrs.
Whiting, do; Mrs. Seymour, do; Mrs.
II: I. Lee, do; Miss Bartlett, do; Judge
Silent, choice roses; Mrs. Tarr. cut
flowers; Mrs. Hough, Riverside, do;
Mrs. Miller, Riverside, do; Mrs. C. F.
Harper, collection Of wild fowers-lu-
pins, cockimeda, bridal roses and
Johnny .jnmp-ups; Mrs. John Lang. box
of choice flowers; Mrs. A. Bixby, Wash
inglon street, box OF oranges, box of
lemons, orioles nest; Mrs. Beeler, Wash
ington street, orioles nest; Rev. l.. ID.
Chaplin, Washington street, fine straw
berries; Mrs. Hall, Washington street,
white yerbenas; Mrs. 1. W. Heilman,
two red camelias; Mrs. Lever. beauti-
full collection of cut flowers.
In Mrs. Lazarus booth is @ superb
bunch Of roses, the Adrienne Christie
phiIe, by Mrs. /. K. Dunkelberger.
Mrs. Gillette's booth contains beau
full clyanthus from Pasadena, also a
flower like the magnolia in shape, but Of
violet and pink shades. The leaves are
not like the magnolia. In this booth
are also seen photographs Of the fan
palm in bloom.
In the special rose exhibit is a pretty
bit OF work in flowers representing a
child's head and bust by Miss Julia
Cowper.
"DRooRArIoN EVENING"
So they have decided TO call this
evening. Each visitor is requested to
wear his favorite flower as boutonier,
or as he may desire. A special feature
is to be made of it, and much interest
is awakened in it. The effect cannot
but be very pretty.
Next Friday is to be School Day.
Tickets will be on sale at all the schools
1t ten cents, 80 that all the children in
the city may see the greatest and most
beautiful flower show in the world at
any period.
A pair Of Eyeglasses have been found
and may be had at the presidents booth,
lear the Main street entrance.
THE MANUFACTURERS.
This takes the observer to the SOUTH |
,ast corner of the Tabernacle, where is
% be seen the exhibit Of raw materials
md manufactured products by the Man.
Ifacturers' Association. The exhibit |
,as, for q background, large oil paint /
ng representing Pico Canon, where the
profitable petroleum wells of
he Pacific Coast Oil Company are To-
,ated. There is a stuffed ostrich and
ome ostrich eggs from the ostrich farm
n this county; pottery, plain
md ornate from Elsinore; petroleum,
e6ned, crude aud lubricating from
'uente, Newhall and Santa Paula;
latural paint, in the mineral and ground,
living the following colors: Black, Van
jyke brown, red dish buff, raw umber,
'urnt umber, filing white, slate gray,
'ellow ochre, light pink, dark drab;
from Kern county, plumbago
rom Tejunga cahon, wrapping paper and
'eat from Lynwood; whalebone; a slab
4 salt from the desert; yucca fibre in
,ale az shipped from the Mojave desert
or manufacture into paper in England;
,nyx from San Bernardino; asbestos from
IAN Bernardino county; gypsum, pre-
Jared and crude; clay and pottery from
,anta Ana; hydraulic cement from the
Iamul ranch; granite from quarries Of
Iohn Hall; building stone from Cahuen-
"a Pass; statuary marble from Ontario;
,ranIte from Monroe's quarry; kaolin
or making Chinaware, from San Fer
lando and San Pedro; cork, grown in
San Gabriel Valley; moulding sand. Lie
,oln Park; sandstone, Cahuenga Pass;
'sphnltum, crude, refined, and prepared
or pavement, pressed brick, fire brick
md terra Gotta.