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August 26. 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



105 



LIBERTY IRIS — Fleur de Lis 



These are the most desirable and easiest grown plants for the retail florist, as they 



are producing the finest Cut Flowers for Decoration Day as well as for Easter. We are offering the 

 following varieties at exceptionally low prices, as we have a fine lot of Iris to draw from. They ought to be 

 planted Now. All orders are filled in rotation as received. Order Now/ 



$ 8.00 per 100; $ 70.00 per 1000— fair divisions. 

 12.50 per 100; 1 10.00 per 1000— strong clomps. 



Albert Victor— Soft blue, falls lavender. 

 Florentina Alba— Early white, fragrant. 

 Princess Victoria Louise— Sulphur yellow. 



$12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000— fair divisions. 

 15.00 per 100; 130.00 per 1000— strong dumps. 



Catarina — Clear blue, falls shaded lilac. 

 Coloriso — Orchid pink. 

 Her Majesty — Bronze, very beautiful. 

 Princess Royal— Soft rose, lilac. 



$15.00 per 100; $130.00 per 1000— fair divisions. 

 18.00 per 1 00; 160.00 per 1000— strong clumps. 



Lohengrrin — Rosy mauve, shaded violet. 

 Juanita — Clear blue, tall, fragrant. 

 Pallida Dalmatica — Light lavender, fragrant. 

 Queen of May— Soft rose, almost pink. 



SPECIALS 

 $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000— strong divisions. 



Nibelungen — Fawn yellow, falls shaded lilac. 

 Mme. Chereau — White, edged and veined 

 with light blue. 



MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon 



Lily Bulbs 



Gigantenm Multiflomm 



Order them now for fall shipment. 



Bamboo Stakes 



4-8 feet, green and natural. 

 Immediate Shipment. 



Japanese Bamboo Rake 



Best light rake for 

 the garden. 



Ask for the price list. 



Tokyo Nursery Company 



3701 Broadway 

 Oakland, CaliL 



ful. Ulrich Brunner and Caroline Test- 

 out have both sold well and Ward is 

 more common. Fine Columbia and 

 Ophelia are seen and baby roses are 

 being cut by most growers. 



The supply of carnations is steadily 

 increasing. Dahlias are appearing, al- 

 though it will be two weeks before they 

 are offered freely. They are being fea- 

 tured with asters, which are at the 

 height of the crop now. Some of the 

 finest purple and blue stock ever shown 

 here is being handled now. Sweet peas 

 are holding up well and are selling freely 

 at the lowest prices seen this season. 

 They are being freely combined with 

 orchids, since the supply of gardenias 

 has again slackened and will hardly fill 

 current demands. Snapdragons are in 

 lighter supply, while gladioli are of- 

 fered so freely as to be almost a glut 

 at times. Golden Glow and a number 

 of varieties of thistles are being shown 

 for use in this combination, while 

 Shasta daisies move less freely. Water 

 lilies, Lilium rubrum and Myhrus Phy- 

 leen are plentiful enough to fill every 



need. 



Various Notes. 



Washington florists are likely to have 

 a representative in the next session of 



ASTERS 



Red 

 Pink 

 White 

 Lavender 

 Purple 



ALL KINDS OF DRIED 

 STRAWFLOWERS 



WOODWARDIA 

 and other GREENS 



ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 



WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS 

 35 Saint Ann* Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 



DARBEE 



Wholesale and Retail Florist 



1036 HYDE STREET, 



SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 



Now Ready for Shipping 



Asters $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 part of the U. S. 



Refrigerator Car Service After September Itt. 



Member Florists' Teletf raph Delivery Association. 



the state legislature, with A. A. Kelly, 

 of Kelly's Gardens, Spokane, filed in 

 the third district on the Republican 

 ticket. 



George Melby, at present with Ken- 

 ney's Home of Flowers, announces that 

 he will open a shop of his own October 

 1, in the new building being erected 

 at Fourth and Pine streets. The store 



is 15x32 feet, with a basement work- 

 room. Mr. Melby operated Melby 'a 

 Flower Shop, on Pike street, until 

 drafted into service in 1917. 



F. C. Schricker, of Bremerton, has 

 outgrown the quarters taken over there 

 less than a year ago and is installing a 

 fine new retail shop in the new Keith 

 building, on Main street. In addition 



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