Jdly 29, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



57 



Another Car of Baskets ! 



Remember that we will have another car of baskets in 

 for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let 

 us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia 

 Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later. 



Keep the Cut Flower Orders Coming 



We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and 



everything else in season. 



WALTER ARMACOST & CO. 



321-323 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 



WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 



PRICE LIST 



EFFECTIVE JULY 29, 1920. 

 Snbject to chaiif^e 



without notice Short Medium Long 



nOnKH 



Booster B«aaty $.08 $0.16 $0.20 



Columbia OK .15 .20 



Ophulla 06 .12 .15 



Shawfer 06 .12 .15 



White Klllamer 06 .12 15 



Gladioli.. $1.25 per dozen 



Cecil* Brnnnera 25 per bunch 



White Babr Roses 25 ))er bunch 



Feverfew 25 per bunch 



Delph nlnm Belladonna 25 per bunch 



GjrpsoDhila 25 per bunch 



Oalllardia 25 per bunch 



Coreopsis 26 per bunch 



Shasta Daisies 25 per bunch 



Bprenceri "5 per bunch 



Hardy Kerns 25 per bunch 



Calendula 25 per bunch 



Achillea 25 per bunch 



Veronica 25 per bunch 



Miller Floral Co. TTTAII 



PARMINGTON. " ^ fiU 



to be brought home for burial. He was 

 a member of Company D, 363d Infantry, 

 and was killed in France a year ago in 

 February. Burial services were held 

 July 22. 



Mrs. M. Eggeling, of St. Louis, Mo., 

 has been spending a few days here. She 

 is accompanied by her daughter, and in 

 the course of their trip they will visit 

 various points of interest in California. 

 While here they were taken about some 

 by Mrs. J. A. Axell, an expedition into 

 Chinatown proving most interesting to 

 the visitors. 



L. H. Archias, of the Archias Floral 

 Co., Sedalia, Mo., called on some of the 

 local florists when in town recently. 

 Mrs. Archias was with him. 



Julius Eppstein is looking forward to 

 having more space for his business in 



ASTERS 



Red 

 Pink 

 White 

 Lavender 

 Purple 



ALL KINDS OF DRIED 

 STRAWFLOWERS 



WOODWARDIA 

 and other GREENS 



ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 



WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS 



35 Saint Anna Street 



SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 



the St. Francis hotel. The ground floor 

 of that large hostelry is to be extensive- 

 ly remodeled this fall, and the improve- 

 ments will provide for larger and better 

 quarters for Mr. Eppstein 's flower 

 stand. Not only will he then have a 

 larger workroom, but also enlarged dis- 

 play space. Business has been keeping 

 up well, the hotel being full of guests. 

 Many are eastern tourists, he says, who 

 show much interest in the California 

 flowers. The demand is particularly 

 good for baskets. Mr. Eppstein has se- 

 cured the services of Claude Bemagon, 

 formerly with the Woodlawn Flower 

 Shop, Seattle, Wash. 



Arthur Gleave, of Gleave's Flower 

 Shop, Santa Barbara, Cal., drove up here 

 last week, and J. A. Axell went up to 

 Lake Tahoe with him for a few days. 



J. Georgeault has been renewing ac- 

 quaintances in San Francisco. He was 

 formerly identified with the local trade 

 and is now manager of the San Francis- 

 co Floral Co., at Fresno, Cal. Business, 

 he says, held up well in Fresno until 

 about the middle of July. 



C. F. Shellgrain, of Shellgrain & 

 Bitter, is in Seattle, Wash., on a com- 

 bined business and pleasure trip. E. P. 

 Bitter may take a trip to Portland, Ore., 

 upon his return. He says they have 



