JamiUBX 27, 1921 





The Rcdsts^ Review 



109 



POT PLANTS 



Cincrsrim 6-lncb, 60c. 



Primula Obooaloa, 4'lncb, 26c; 6-inch, 

 86c. 



Primula MalaooMea, 2-inch, 6c; 3-lnch, 

 10c; 4-lnch, IBc 



Oyolamea, 4-inch, S6c; 6-inch, 60c to 

 76c; 6-lnch, $1.00. 



Potted Oalla ZdUai, 4-inch, 26c. 



Bex Baffonlas, 2-inch, 8c; 3-inch, 16c; 

 4-lnch. ?6c. 



Plowerlac Beronlai, 2-inch, 8c; 3-inch, 

 16c; 4-lnoh, 26c. 



ArtlUary Plants, 4-inch, 20c. 



Dracaenas, 4 -inch, 26c. 



Maidenhair Farna, 6-inch, 40c; 6-inch, 

 76c. 



Table Pema, 2-inch, $6.00 hundred. 



Umbrella Plants, 2-inch, 6c 



Antberictuna, 3-inch, 10c; 4-inch, 16c. 



BazUraffa, 3^-1 neb, 16c. 



Obrlatmaa Cactna, 2-inch, 8c. 



Pnchalas, 3-lnch. 10c. 



Colena, in variety, 2-inch, 6c. 



Carex, 2-inch, 6c. 



Parlor Zvy, 2-inch, 6c. 



Olecboma. 2-inrh, 6c. 



Koaeyanoxla, Betlonlata, 3-inch, 9c. 

 4-inch, 1 fie. 



Oampannla Star of Bethlehem, S-lnch, 

 9c. 



Abntlloa Xaonlata and ▼axlegata, 

 8-lnoh, 9c. 



Olooboma Varleffata, 2-inch, 6c. 



Xeaembryaattaemam, 2 varieties, 3- 

 Inch, 9c. 



MoaeyweUrbt Zvy, 2-inch, 6c. 



Vlaca Boaaa, mixed, 3-inch, 10c. 



Bagliah Zvy, 3-lneh, lOct 4-incb, 16c. 



mne. Sallerol, 2-inch, 6c. 



Oeraalnma, HlII, Nutt, Meteor, and 

 White, 2-lnch, 6a 



Palma, 6nc to $16.00. 



Bnbber Planta, 60c to $1.60. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



PlUabnry<a Oarnatlon Staplea, 86c per 

 1000; 30no for $1.00. 



XABgtng Baaketa, 10-lnch. $1.86 doz.; 

 12-tnch. $2.60 doz.: 14-Inch, $3.60 doz. 



Crepe Paper, all colorn, 46c roll. 



Cblffoa, 4-lnoh. 10c: 6-lnoh, 16c. 



Wire Plcka, Oreenlnf Plaa, etc. 



Wfison-Crout-Gehr Co. 



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



ing som(v fine Iloosier Boauty roses from 

 California growers of late, and the rich 

 hue of this flower has made it a popular 

 one with buyers of corsages. 



Mrs. Gene Sandahl is again on duty at 

 the Orpheum Flower Shop, after several 

 weeks' vacation following the strenuous 

 holiday season. Potted genista proved 

 an attractive novelty with this shop 

 during the last week. 



Several large funeral commissions 

 were handled during the last week by 

 Kenney's Home of Flowers. Elaborate 

 tributes have been the rule at the funeral 

 ceremonies for the returned bodies of 

 those soldiers who fell overseas, and 

 these have prevented the development of 

 any surplus stock. 



Melby & Allen made an attractive 

 showing of cut tulips, and the novelty of 

 this offering made it popular with the 

 buyei*. A good, steady demand in all 

 lines is reported. H. M. 



TACOMA, WASH. 



The Market. 



Business with the local florists has 

 been exceedingly good since the holi- 

 days, a large number of weddings using 

 considerable stock. The inaugural ball 

 for Governor Louis Hart, at the state 

 capitol, and the reception at the gov- 

 ernor's mansion at Olympia also c(^- 

 sumed a goodly portion of the market's 

 supply. 



Club Meeting. 



The Tacoma Florists' Association 



[Continued on Pasre 138.1 



Gladiolus Jack London 



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

 Kladiolus show. August 7. 1920. 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 m 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. 



Each 



$0.50 



Per doz. 



$5.00 



Per 100 

 $40.00 



Mr. C. E. Oldacre o( Toronto, Canada, writes us the foUowingr on Sep- 

 tember 20, 1920: 



"Meritorious articles deserve favorable notice and commendation and 

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

 considered the 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 cat.ilogue 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 easily 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." 



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 GrttwerM of the 

 Largtat and Fint$t Gladiolaa in the world. 



HMitlon Tk* Bcrtow wk«m jmi wriU. 



