OCTOBBB 16, 1919. 



The Florists' Review 



91 



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COLUMBIA AND PREMIER ROSES 



I 'PHESE two roses are easily the most popular of the newer varieties. | 



I -*- Your customers will appreciate them. We have the largest stock | 



I on the coast of these as well as of the old stSindbySy American Beauty, | 



I Russell, Milady, Hadley, Ophelia, Hoosier Beauty, Helen Armacost | 



I and White Killamey. i 



= S 



I A big crop of nice clean stock now | 



i coming in from our new range. I 



I ^ ^ /I 



I Everything Else in Cut Flowers and Supplies | 



I Chrysanthemums, of course. By the dozen or thousand. | 



I WIRE FOR QUOTATIONS OR SAMPLE SHIPMENTS. | 



I WALTER ARMACOST & CO. j 



I 221 East 4th Street w. cio.. su.d.,. Los Angeles, Cal. | 



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Mention The Rarlew whea yon write. 



WHOLESALE PRICES 



Subject to Change 



Short 



Shawyer $6.00 



Ophelia 6.00 



White Shawyer 6.00 



White Killamey 6.00 



Red Shawyer 6.00 



Hoosier Beauty 8.00 



Columbia 8.00 



Carnations 4.00 



Sprengeri & Plumosus, per bunch 

 Hardy Ferns, per dozen bunches.. 



Per 100 

 Med. 



$12.00 

 12.00 

 12.00 

 12.00 

 12.00 

 15.00 

 16.00 



Long. 



$15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 20.00 

 20.00 

 6.00 



.. .6.5 



.. 3.00 



Miller Floral Co. 



FARMINCTON, 



UTAH 



Bussell and Colombia are in the market 

 now, with a steady, demand for them, 

 which keeps the stock cleaned up well 

 each day. .Baby roses are beginning to 

 come in, but for the present they are 

 high and not of the best quality. 



Carnations last week were much more 

 plentiful, but most of the stock was of 

 second quality, due to the hot weather 

 forcing of the few days previous. In 

 fact, with the exception of mums and 

 one or two varieties of roses, the gen- 

 eral stock is of second quality rather 

 than first. Nevertheless, the general de- 

 mand is large enough to eliminate any 

 waste. Violets and gardenias are more 

 plentiful. The gardenia blooms just 

 now are large and of excellent white- 

 ness. Betailers are getting 75 cents for 

 the best specimens and 50 and 60 cents 

 for the smaller blooms. Orchids are 

 easier to get, also, but they are still 

 scarce enough to bring good prices. 



A CUSTOMER WRITES: 



*'l am like the prodigal son re- 

 turning home. I have tried other 



companies but have not got 

 ment I received from you. ' ' 



the treat- 



THERE YOU ARE! 



QUALITY AND SERVICE 



Write for carload prices on Humus, the wonderful soil builder 



L. A. FLORAL CO. 



236 E. Fourth Street 



LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Various Notes. 



The Charles C. Navlet Co. reports a 

 strong demand for bulbs. The recent 

 rains have started an unusual amount 

 of planting for thia waion of the year. 

 It is thought that rose planting will 

 be earlier also, if more rain falls before 

 the last of the year, and this company 

 will have a good stock ready soon, if 

 such is the ease. 



Mr. Hallawell, of the Hallawell Seed 

 Co., is expecting his shipment of Hol- 

 land bulbs almost any day now. Most 

 of the other stock is either sold or or- 



dered and Mr. Hallawell expects to get 

 rid of all the imported stock without 

 effort. Inquiries as to the amount of 

 bulbous stock expected indicate a brisk 

 demand for the Holland varieties. 



Enomoto & Co. are busy with mum 

 shipments. The nurseries are now cut- 

 ting yellow and white Turners as well 

 as a number of other later varieties. 

 Mr. Enomoto states that the small 

 Chinese chrysanthemums are wanted by 

 many of their customers. 



J. A. Axell's report last week was, 

 "Toobusy to talk." Mr. Axell is keep- 

 ing an excellent cutting of roses on 



