Mabch 24. 1921. 



The Rorists' Review 



107 



SPRING SPECIAL 



Easter Lilies, $6.50 to $7.50 doz. stems, 

 one stem 4 to 6 flowers. 



Tulips $1.25 to $1.75 per doz- 



Violets $1.00 per doz. bunches. 



Daffodils, Narcissi, Chinese Lilies, 



$1.25 to $1.50 per hundred. 



Roses, Carnations, Freesias, Sweet Peas, Etc. 



Mats, in plain or check, in all colors, 

 $17.50 per hundred. 



Baskets, in Bamboo or Willow, all col- 

 ors and grades. 



Greens, Asparagus Plumosus, Adiantum and Woodwardia. 



UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. 



Wholeaale Florists, Shippers and Growers 



448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



PRICE LIST 



EFFEOirVB MARCH 21, 1921. 

 Subject to cbangre wlthoat notice. 



ROSI^ Short Medlnm Lodk 



Ophelia $0.10 10.18 (0.26 



Columbia 10 .18 .26 



Hoofller Beaaty 10 .18 .26 



Danlop 10 .18 .26 



Waaatoh 08 .16 .20 



Shawyer 08 .16 .20 



White Shawyer 08 .15 .20 



White KUlarney 08 .15 .20 



CARNATIONS 



Seieot $0.08 



Seconds and Splits 06 



CVT EASTER LILIES . $ 3.00 per doz. 



CALLA LILIES $2.00 and 2.50 per doz. 



SW^EETPEAS l.OOand 2.00 per 100 



LILT of tho VALLEY . . 8.00 and 10.00 per 100 



EMPEROR DAF rS H 00 por 100 



EARLY TULIPS 8.00 perl 00 



DARWIN TULIPS 10.00 per 100 



DRIED G YPSOPHIL A $0.50 per bunch 



SPRENGERI and PLUMOSUS, .76 per banch 



HARDY FERNS 26 per buncb 



This cancels Florist Review prices. Issue March 10. 



Miller Floral Co. ITT All 



FAKMINGTON, V 1 iill 



patrons, her thoughts flew to soniothing 

 edible. However, she quickly revised 

 this idea; made a wire frame and used 

 white carnations, pressed in till they 

 looked like icing; took real little roses 

 for candle-holders and made conven- 

 tional wreaths of little flowers that re- 

 sembled sugar wreaths. She finally 

 evolved a flower cake that made the 

 mouths of the guests water, it looked 

 so exactly like tlie real thing. 



The workmen can only toil at night 

 on F. Bertrand's flower store, in the 

 Palace hotel, on account of business, 

 so the transformation into a conserva- 

 tory is still going on. Mr. Bertrand has 

 been busy with special orders, includ- 

 ing the St. Patrick's dav affair at the 

 hotel. M. M. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



The Market. 



Untoward weather conditions, which 

 promised anything but an increase in 

 outdoor stock for the immediate future, 

 prevailed here last week. The general 

 situation has remained entirely un- 

 changed, with a good demand in ordi- 

 nary channels and snflicient funeral 



Heather out of Thumb Pots 



Erica Melanthera, $15.00 per 100; $125.00 per 1000 



SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES 



We have also the follewing varieties to offer out of thumb pots, 

 interested, write for quotations. 



If 



Erica Arborea 

 Erica Blanda 

 Erica Charlesyana 

 Erica Codonodes Veitchii 

 Erica Felix Faure 

 Erica Gracilis Pyramidalis 

 Erica President Carnot 

 Erica Wilmoreana 



Erica 



Erica King Edward 

 Erica Mediterranea 

 Erica Mediterranea Hybrida 

 Erica Menzeisii 

 Erica Persoluta Alba 

 Erica Persoluta Rosea 

 Erica Rejferminans Ovata 

 Erica Vasrans 

 Vasfans Alba 



FOR MAY DELIVERY 

 BefiTonia Glory of Cincinnati Begonia Ag^atha 



Strong young plants, $25.00 per 100 



NacRorie-NcLaren Co., 141 Powell St., San Francisco 



Try o«r 1i^„ ^C i^m,^^mm» Huckleberries, Salal Liberal iho CA 



Box 01 breens Possywinows b«i, ^z.bU 



SEATTLE FERN & MOSS CO. 



Corretpondcnce SoUdted Phone Main 652 89 Pike Street, SEATTLE, WASH. 



work to keep stock cleaned up in good 

 order. 



A sudden cold spell marked by a light 

 snowfall occurred, and this promises to 

 reduce materially the deliveries of out- 

 door jonquils. Most retailers are agreed 

 that there is plenty of other spring 

 stock coming along now, so that this 

 loss need not cause any inconvenience 

 to the trade at this time. 



The first of the potted hydrangeas for 

 the new season put in an appearance 

 last week and these met with a ready 

 sale, although the stock is still a little 

 lacking in color. There is a growing 

 belief that there will be more nearly a 

 full crop of Easter lilies ready for the 

 holiday than had been first expected. 



More potted stock made its appearance 

 last week, but there has been only an 

 indifferent demand for these as yet. 

 Tulips are apparently a little more 

 popular than hyacinths at this time, and 

 primroses have been moving freely aa 

 a result of the splendid offerings. Vari- 

 colored cinerarias are also drawing at- 

 tention. 



There has been a small increase again 

 in the local cut of roses. Ophelia is one 

 of the commonest varieties again, al- 

 though Columbia still remains the 

 leader as to size of offerings. Ward is 

 light and the same is true of Butterfly, 

 while Crusader is about as before. The 

 usual deliveries of potted climbing roses 

 for P-aster are nppearing and some 



