Januabz 18, 1921 



The Florists' Review 



107 



POT PLANTS 



dnarMte, 6>lnch, 60o. 



Pxlamla qbooaloa, 4-lnch, 26c; 5-lnch. 



3 DC. 



,^^IP^J>^JIt»iMioiAM, 2-Inch. 6o; 3-lnch. 

 10c; 4-lnch, IBa 



Oyolamen, 4-incb, 86c: 5-lnch. 60c to 

 76c; 6-lnch, $1.00. 



FOttoA Oalla UUm, 4-inch, 26c. 

 ^ ■•; B»roiila«, 2.1nch, 8c; 3-lnch. 16c; 

 4-lnch, 25c. 



Plow«rlaar B«ffonla», 2-lnch. 8c; 3-lnch, 

 16c; 4-lnch, 25c. 



Artm«ry Plants, 4-lnch. 20c. 



Dracaenas, 4-inch. 26c. 



BCaidenhalr Fams, B-lnch, 40c; 6-lnch, 

 76c. 



Tabic Fenu, 2-inch, $6.00 hundred. 



VmbreUa Plants, 2-lnch, 6c. 



Anthexionms, 3-lnch, lOc; 4-lnch. 16c. 



Saxlfraffa, 3U-inch, 16c. 



Ohristmas Oactns, 2-lnch, 8c. 



Fnchslas, 3-lnch. 10c. 



Colsus, In variety, 2-lnch, 6c. 



Carez, 2-lnch, 6c. 



Parlor Ivy, 2-lnch, 6c. 



Olsolionia, 2-lnch, 5c. 



Soneysuckle, Betlonlata, 3-lnch, 9c. 

 4-lnch, 16c. 



Oampannla Star of Bethlehem, 3-lnch, 

 9c. 



AbntUon Maonlata and Variegrata, 

 3-inch, 9c. 



aiechoma ▼arleg'ata, 2-lnch, 5c. 



Mesenibryantliemnm, 2 varieties, 3r 

 Inch, 9c. 



Moneywelfftat Ivy, 2-inch, 5c. 



Vinca Bosea, mixed, 3-lnch, 10c. 



EnsrUsh Ivy, 3-inch, 10c; 4-lnch, 15c. 



Mtaie. Sallerol, 2-lnch, 6c. 



Geraniums, Hill, Nutt, Meteor, and 

 White, 2-lnch, 5c. 



Palms, 50c to $15.00. 



Bnbber Plants, 60c to $1.50. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



PlllsbnryB Carnation Staples, 35c per 

 1000; 3000 for $1.00. 



Ha n ging Baskets, 10-lnch, $1.86 doz.; 

 12-lnch, $2.50 doz.; 14-lnch, $3.50 doz. 



Crepe Paper, all colors, 45c roll. 



Chiffon, 4-lnch, 10c; 6-lnch, 16c. 



Wire Picks, Greening' Pins, etc. 



Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. 



East 62nd and Ankeny St., PORTLAND, ORE. 



represent open windows, so that the 

 guests looked out onto a Venetian gar- 

 den. A tile walk was laid, bordered by 

 green grass and growing mums, leading 

 to an iridescent fountain in a pond of 

 water lilies. Concealed batteries of 

 lights illuminated the fountain, with 

 blue over the rest of the garden. The 

 hallway converted into the garden was 

 topped by a large canvas painted to rep- 

 resent clouds and kept in motion by con- 

 cealed fans. 



The Burns Floral Co. secured splen- 

 did results from the preparation of yel- 

 low Bonnaffon mums and violets, the 

 former carrying an initial letter "E, " 

 for the New Year's day football game 

 between the Everett high school and 

 East Technical high school, of Cleve- 

 land. 



The Orpheum Floral Co. has been 

 combining freesias and orchids with cut 

 cyclamen in the production of novelty 

 corsages, and reports a nice call for 

 these. Mrs. Sandahl took a two weeks' 

 vacation during the holidays. 



Gene Sandahl, of the Burdett Co., will 

 complete, about January 20, one of the 

 largest jobs of landscape gardening yet 

 undertaken in the Pacific northwest, 

 having started the planting October 10. 

 The work is being done at the Puget 

 sound navy yard, at Bremerton, and 

 takes in a mile and one-quarter of slop- 

 ing bank, which ranges in width from 

 ten to 140 feet. 



That the Smith Floral Co., of Ta- 

 coma, enjoyed a splendid business dur- 



[Concluded on pnge 1«0.] 



Gladiolus Jack London 



(The exhibit by the Richard Diener Co. which tobk sweepstakes at the San Francisco 

 Rladiolus show. AuRUst 7. }')'?{). The flowers all came from bulblets.) 



No. 38. "JACK LONDON." Light salmon with brilliant orange 

 flame stripes; golden yellow throat with ruby striped center; flowers 5 

 inches in diameter, spikes 5 to 6 feet high. Each, 50c; per dozen, $5.00; 

 per 100, $40.00. 



Our best commercial variety and largest propagator. Will soon 

 be grown by the million. It is perfect in every way. As a cut flower it 

 is our most profitable variety, as we have never been able to supply the 

 demand. It makes a wonderful showing under artificial light. We 

 recommend everyone to plant as many bulbs of this variety as possible, 

 as it surely is a most profitable investment. Even the smallest bulblet 

 will bring five months after planting, a 4 foot spike. 



Mr. C. E. Oldacre of Toronto, Canada, writes us the following on Sep- 

 tember 20, 1920: 



"Meritorious articles deserve favorable notice and commendation and 

 that applies to your Gladioli. Of some forty varieties, mostof which are 

 considered tbe cream of the Gladioli world, which I had this year, your 

 No. 38 Jack London is right up in the front ranks with all points con- 

 sidered. Neither your short cataloffue description, nor your colored illus- 

 tration of same does this flower justice. 



"It is of great substance, a most beautiful color or color combination, 

 and the individual flowers are well placed, forming a shapely, erect spike, 

 which carries five to seven wide open flowers at a time that makes a 

 bouquet in itself. More than this, it seems to be a most lasting variety, 

 as the individual flowers retain their true color for twice as long a period 

 as do many others. No. 38 is e.isily the top-notcher in its color class and 

 should be one of any first-class selection of varieties. 



"When friends were looking over my Glads the question was asked 

 as to what six varieties were the most admired and No. 38 was always one 

 of the six that were chosen." 



Each 



$0.50 



Per doz. 



$5.00 



Per 100 



$40.00 



Our new catalogue describing nearly one hundred of our new Gladioli 

 productions and many other novelties, along with reproduction of same 

 in natural colors, is free. Write for it to-day. 



Richard Diener Co., 



Kentfield, Marin County, CAUFORNIA 



Originator* and Crowera of the 

 Largtat and Finaat CladioJua in thm world. 



