7'' Y].' K . 



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V' ~ J*!*"? "r^.*^ .~v>r> ''F.''^', J ^"^ ™'«T-;,"f"**-r 



lARDABX 29, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



103 



fCALIFORNIA VIOLETS'^ 



Will ship in perfect condition to almost any part 

 , of the United States or Canada. 



ORDER FROM DARBEE'S 



1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 



$1.00 per dozen bunches 



Plumosus, Adiantum, Woodwardia, Mexican Ivy and other greens 



€loor-grown daffodils were sold for 50 

 and 75 cents per dozen retail last week, 

 as against $1 and $1.50 in the week be- 

 fore. 



The first acacia of the season was 

 seen last week and looked well for early 

 blooms. 



Of the flowering plants, there were 

 still some good cyclamens in the mar- 

 ket and retailers reported a good sale 

 on stock of this character. Primroses, 

 too, were popular and could be secured 

 in limited quantity. Some particularly 

 fine specimens of cinerarias were seen 

 last week, the product of a trans-bay 

 grower. Azaleas were still to be had 

 and sold well for this time of year. In 

 general, however, good plants were 

 scarce, as were good ferns, cut maiden- 

 hair and asparagus. The last two were 

 particularly short last week and brought 

 top prices. 



VIOLETS 



Acacia - Roses - Spring Flowers 



Woodwardia and other greens 



ENOMOTO & CO., INC. 



WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS 

 35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Some fine eucalyptus foliage has been 

 brought in and is finding favor as deco- 

 rations for store windows, etc. Pussy 

 willow, too, is plentiful, although as yet 



there is little of the cultivated variety 

 to be had. One of the leading depart- 

 ment stores of this city has decorated 

 its windows with specially colored euca- 



