112 



The Florists^ Review 



NOTiMBni 18. 1920 



A SEA OF STOCK 



AT 

 YOUR DEMAND 



Russells, Violets, Hums, Pompons and All Greens 



THANKSGIVING ORDERS NOW BEING BOOKED 



F. C JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers 



152 Powell Street Pkon. CortiM 1343.1344 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Violets, $1.00 per dozen bunches 



Our years of experience have taught us improved methods of packing and ship- 

 ping Violets and other flowers. We are now in a position to handle your largest 

 shipments on short notice at the cheapest prices,. No quantity too large. 



Violets, $1.00 per dozen bunches 



S. ROSAIA & COMPANY 



Shippins: Department, 501 OTarrell St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



abundantly in the woods around the 

 bay and is generally used for decora- 

 tive purposes during the holiday season. 

 California produces holly, with berries, 

 in ever-increasing quantities, but holly 

 is still a comparative luxury. The mar- 

 ket now has enough orchids for local 

 consumption. Gardenias are coming in 

 more plentifully. 



Various Notes. 



Robert Newcomb has been here on one 

 of his regular visits. 



A. Ebel, of Sacramento, has been in 

 town. 



A. E. Aldrich, representing the M. 

 Rice Co., Philadelphia, has been calling 

 on the local trade. 



J. A. Axell has a large consignment of 

 giganteum lily bulbs on hand, which ar- 

 rived rather late. He has been dispos- 

 ing of tlieni to his growers, but has 

 been obliged to j)l.ace a number in cold 

 storage. 



ronsidering the high prices charged 

 for Holland bulbs, tliey are moving fast, 

 according to C. Kooyman, who received 

 a large consignment some w'eeks ago. 



L. Castalia lias joined the sales force 

 of Pelicano, Rossi & Co. Mr. Castalia 

 was, until recently, with the Ferry 

 Florists. 



About 100 dwarf trees are being fea- 

 tured by tlic T'nited Flower & Supply 

 Co. in its windows and nurseries. These 

 tiny replicas of old trees are only made 

 in Japan and as there is now an embargo 

 on their importation, the firm is drawing 



CHRISTMAS GREENS 

 AND SUPPUES 



P Wreaths, Christmas Trees, Garlands, Califoi - 

 nia H0II.V. English Holly, Smilax and h-lumosus 

 Strings, and every variety of holiday supplies. 



Quality— "Only the Best" 



Tassano Bros. & Co. 



TWO STORES: 

 852 So. Broadway 

 1231^ E. Fourth St. 



Wholesale and Retail LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Phone 12019 



Mention Tlie Revlow when yoii wrltp. 



attention to the fact that they are daily 

 becoming more and more rare on the 

 Pacific coast, where they lijive long been 

 in demand for oriiainentai purposes. 



Donidto Bros, rue receiving large cuts 

 of roses from their nurseries. 



S. Enomoto lias been in the hospital 

 for some dnys, recovering from an oper- 

 ation on liis tonsils. Enomoto & Co. 

 h.nve a Inrge sliipmcnt on tlie way from 

 .T;i|ian, consisting of mats, bamboo sticks 

 ••uid dried lotus in sets of seeds, leaves 

 .'iiid flowers. 



Tlie (irnwers' Cut Flower Co. recently 

 opened oflices on St. Ann street, near 

 Bush. Tiiougli still doing a large part of 

 its ship])iiig direct from its nurseries at 

 Redwood City, the company states that 

 the new headquarters here is proving a 



G. ROSSI & CO. 



670 Geary St.. SAN FIANCISCO. CAL 



Lageat Growers of 



Boston Ferns 



in the West 



We offer special inducements 

 for the next two months 



Ferns, $10.00 per dozen 



Ferns, 15.00 per dozen 



21.00 per dozen 



SO.f^O per dozen 



4S.00 per dozen 



6-inch Boston 

 7-inch Boston 

 8-inch Boston 

 9-inch Boston 

 10-inch Boston 

 12-inch Boston 



Ferns, 

 Ferns, 

 Ferns, 

 Ferns, 



$(i.00 and $7.00 each 

 14-lnch Boston Ferns. $7.50 each 



Casli must accompany orders and 

 10% to be added to the cost for packing. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



decided advantage, both for market and 

 for sliipping purposes. This firm spe- 

 cializes ill jjansies, roses, carnations and 

 certain varieties of mums. 



Julius Eppsteiii states that with the 

 advent of Art Hickman's orchestra, the 

 dance season has commenced at the St. 

 Francis in earnest. The St. Francis ball- 

 room is crowded every night and numer- 

 ous dinners, given by dancing parties, 



