jAMDAItY 27. 1921 



The Florists^ Rcvkw 



105 



Violets - - - Cut Greens 



ROSES AND CECILE BRUNNERS 



DOMOTO BROS. 



Wholesalers — Shippers 



440 BUSH STREET, 



PHONE 

 Douglas 3249 



SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 



Japanese Bamboo Cane Stakes 



Dyed Green, 4-ft., per 1000. ..$6.50 

 Dyed Green, 8-ft., per 1000. . . 7.50 



All kinds of Artificial Flowers 



Mats for Wrapping Plant Pots 



' — 



Painted Lotus, per set $1.50 



Natural Lotus, per set 75 



Sphasrnum Moss, per bale. .. 2.50 



VIOLETS 



Freesia, Paper White and Spring: Flowers 

 Asparagus Plumosus 



Roses, all varieties 



Strawflowers 



Woodwardia 



Adiantum 



ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 

 35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



While in that city, Manager Darling, of 

 the "Flowers for Her" Floral Shop, 

 gave Mr. Matraia a bird's-eye view of 

 Los Angeles, from an aeroplane. 



Robert Newcomb is in the city. 



Action on closing the flower peddlers' 

 stands on Sunday has been deferred, 

 for a few days, by the board of super- 

 visors. 



A special meeting of the Alameda 

 County Floral Society was held Janu- 

 ary 18, at Hotel Oakland. "Tuberous 

 Begonias" was the title of an address 

 by F. J. March. J. L. Hughes is presi- 

 dent of the society and A. F. Shulte, 

 secretary. 



Guy French, representing the Ameri- 

 can Bulb Co., of Chicago, is in the city. 



The affiliation of General A. J. Gooch 

 and Mrs. R. E. Darbee will continue, 

 for the present, nndcr the trade name of 

 Darbee, 1036 Hyde street. The re- 

 tail branch of this house has been doing 

 a heavy work in cut flowers recently, 

 as it is situated near a number of the 

 large hospitals. Like many of the other 

 houses, Darbee 's is behind in its violet 

 shipments, but recent sunshine makes 

 this firm believe that violets will soon 

 be good for shipping again. 



S. Rosaia & Co. hope to have their 

 normal supply of violets from theirColma 

 ranch within a few days. It is difficult 

 to get pickers who will face a storm. 



J. A. Axell is experiencing the satis- 

 faction that comes from having some- 

 thing diflferent. He has colored f reesias. 

 Speaking of this, he said, "During the 



Phone Merrltt 691 



NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc. 



High - Grade Flower B a skets 



2001 E. Fourteenth St. 

 OAKLAND, CAL. 



Write or Wire 



Humboldt Evers^reen Co. 



FOR YOUR 



MEXICAN IVY 



We alto have plenty of very fine Salal Sprays 

 DYERVILLE, s CALIFORNIA 



two winters when the influen7.a was rag- 

 ing, there was an abnormal demand for 

 white freesias ^for funeral purposes. 

 Many of the growers thought this de- 

 mand would last and planted white free- 

 sias so extensively that the market is 

 full of them." Mr. Axell 's growers ex- 

 pect to plant Laddie carnations for next 

 season, as he thinks the demand for 

 them will be continuous. 



The C.Kooyman Co. has a large crop of 

 daffodils and narcissi just beginning to 

 come in. This firm is still planting 

 bulbs for cut flowers later in the season. 



The United Flower & Supply Co. has 

 just received a consignment of hothouse- 

 dried strawflowers, which retain their 

 color better than those dried in the sun. 

 They have fine acacia and other sprays 

 coming in from their nurseries. 



Current Price List 



CUT FLOWERS 



EFFECTIA E JANDAKV 27, 1921. 

 Subject to change witnout notice. 



K08KS Short Hedtam Long 



Columbia $0.12 $0.20 ICiO 



Ophelia 12 .20 .so 



Dr. Smith 12 .20 .;» 



Hooflier Beanty 12 .20 .30 



Shawyer 10 .18 .25 



Wasatch 10 .18 .25 



WTiite Shawyer 10 .18 .25 



W^hite Killarney 10 .18 .25 



CARNATIONS 



Best $0.08 



Shorts and Splits 06 



SWEKT PEAS $2.00 and $ 3.00 per 100 



VALLKY lO.OOperlOO 



FREESIAS e.OOand 8.00 per 100 



SPRENGERI and PLUMOSUS, .75 per bunch 



HARDY FERNS .. .25 per bunch 



No charge for packing. Boxes at cost. 



HJMer Floral Co. fIT an 



FARMINGTON, V 1 illl 



Domoto Bros, are about to begin pick- 

 ing violets again. They say that stock 

 is scarce, but they are able to fill all de- 

 mands for freesias and can soon catch 

 up on violet orders. 



Mr. Enomoto, of Enomoto & Co., suf- 

 fered from a slight illness, but is now 

 recovering. 



Plenty of roses and freesias are comimg 

 from the nurseries of the E. W. McLellau 

 Co. The cuts are growing larger every 

 week. 



