Agriculture: Floriculture: Shrubs, Bulbs, Roots (Cut Flowers), 1939-1941

1. Dictionary of Oregon History, Mission Rose, Bits of Breakfast by R. J. Hendricks. Oregon Statesman, July 21m, 1940, page 8. Corning, January 14, 1941.

2. Dictionary of Oregon History, Mission Rose. Kautzman, December 5, 1940.

3. Dictionary of Oregon History, Roses. Sartain, January 16, 1941 (2 pages).

4. Newspaper clipping: State Bulb Production Publicized. Astorian Budget, February 7, 1941.

5. Newspaper clipping: Bulb Growing Here and There. Oregon Journal, April 15, 1941.

6. Newspaper clipping: Bulb Business Booms ... Northwest Product Ranks High Over Nation. Oregonian, February 14, 1940.

7. Newspaper clipping: New Industry Started Near Beaverton. Beaverton Review, November 7, 1939; New Industry of Bulb Culture Here Will Bring a Nation-Wide Attention of Flower Growers. Lebanon Express, February 16, 1939; [Untitled article about turkeys]. Coquille Valley Sentinel, October 16, 1939.

8. Newspaper clipping: Choice Daffodils From Ireland Get Lebanon Haven. Albany Democrat Herald, March 13, 1941.

9. Newspaper clipping: Blight in Shrubs Yields to Spray of Copper Oxide. Daily Courier Grants Pass, February 22, 1941.

10. Newspaper clipping: Turkey Feathers Aid Daffodil Growers - Make Big Blooms. Sentinel Mist, St. Helens, December 27, 1940.

11. Newspaper clipping: Field of Gladiolus Blooming Near Grants Pass; Fifteenth Car of Gladioli Shipped; Hundres of Acres Planted to Bulbs; Annual Show Planned by Gladiolus Society in Grants Pass Area [no newspaper citaion given].

12. Newspaper clipping: Nurserymen Seek Home Interest in Their Industry. Banner Courier, Oregon City, February 7, 1941.

13. Newspaper clipping: One of the Largest Peony Gardens at Milton. East Oregonian; Umatilla County is Becoming Famous for its Fine Flowers. East Oregonian, August 3, 1940.

14. Newspaper clipping: Nurseries Seven Million Industry. Journal, December 24, 1939. [No indication what Journal].

15. Newspaper clipping: War Makes City Market. Oregonian, April 25, 1941.