T"rV-^'^^^*V'".i"i<«lf5»l"«H^JM|ii^.>JWI5,Vlii i!)(yi.u»iii>»>"jii^w^*»",w;(«y-P5Pi»T7Jii;jpj^nrT'T<f ' 



\ 



60 



The Florists^ Review 



AuansT 0, 1920 



California 



IMPORTED HINOKI PLANT TUB 



No. 1—13 in. X 13 in. diameter, 10 for.... 16.00 100 for....$S0.00 



Price, $^,00 to $3.00 a hundred 



Seasonable Flowers 

 and Greens 



UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO.,inc. 



Wholesale Florists, Shippers and Growors 



448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



spring business and being full of antici- 

 pation for fall trade. He will now spend 

 a little time calling on the local trade. 

 When he is out of town Mr. Kooyman 

 "will look after the McCallum business in 

 this city. 



Henry Avansino, manager of the 

 wholesale and shipping business of the 

 E. W. McLellan Co., is taking advantage 

 of the quiet season for a vacation in the 

 Yosemite. Miss McLellan says roses are 

 holding up well for midsummer, in re- 

 gard to both supply and demand. She 

 expects a heavy shipping demand for 

 asters during August. 



Mrs. M. L. Copeland is supplying a 

 nice demand for strawflower bouquets 

 and reports business generally all that 

 can be expected for this season of the 

 year. 



J. A. Axell is making large shipments 

 of strawflowers, for which, he says, the 

 demand is bigger this year than ever 

 before. 



Mr. Jordan, with F. C. Jaeger & Son, 

 is on his vacation and F. C. Jaeger ex- 

 pects to leave early in the month on a 

 deer hunt, to be gone about three weeks. 

 His son reports a nice shipping business 

 on strawflowers, with indications that 

 there will be a fine season on asters and 

 chrysanthemums. A big assortment of 

 new baskets has recently been received 

 for the retail business. 



J. A. Armstrong is back from Lake 

 Tahoe, which concludes the vacation sea- 

 son at the store of the MacEorie-Mc- 

 Laren Co. At this establishment busi- 

 ness is reported quiet except for funeral 

 work. 



The United Flower & Supply Co. is 

 busier this summer than usual, having 

 baskets and florists' supplies generally 

 to fall back on during the quiet season 

 in the shipments of cut flowers east. The 

 aster season is starting, however, and 

 strawflowers are in big demand, which 

 should make August a fairly good 

 month. 



Domoto Bros, are bringing in a fine 

 showing of potted auratum lilies and a 

 nice cut of rubrum lilies, both of which 

 are meeting with a good call. 



Enomoto & Co. are now shipping a 

 good many asters, in addition to selling 

 large quantities of them locally. Mr. 

 Enomoto finds dark pink and lavender 

 the most popular colors. 



Mr. Aldrich has proceeded on his way, 

 after calling on the trade in the San 



DARBEE 



Wholesale and Retail Florist 



1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF. 



Now Ready for Shipping 



Aatcrs $1 .50 to J3.00 per hundred 



Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen 



Rubrum Lilies, selected 3,00 to 5.00 per dozen 



Statice, yellow, white, purple .35 per large bunch 



Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred 



Plumosus and Adiantum 30 per large bunch 



Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred 



Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15. 



Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any parHrf the U. S. 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. '~ 



. . .. ..J^... 



