132 



The Florists' Review 



Mat 10, 1921 



.^^^^^H More Profit 



JPjf^ jg,"^ '-^i^^^^^-^ can be made with our extra early, December-sown 



^^^■^J^^' ~^ -^ .' — 'v. Primula obconica plants, than with those usually 



- ' 1 ^^^ ' W '. shipped out in June and later. They will make 



■pR^^^^K* '" ' " heavy 6 and 7-inch stock for Christmas, with 10 



f ^^l^^BL HfelS .»-' "^ V ' «'« *° ^^ flower stems, and will demand a good price. 



^^^^ R|CT^'**—' \.^j- This cannot be done with later sown seed; better 



-^ ^IpP^ ^* Mmm ^et some of them and remember they are of 



k-W^^. The Strain that Leads. 



'\ . . \j^#lk^^'K. They are ready now from 2-inch pots, in any 



,^l^^i^i|4 *• "^ JtSK^ ' m^ color and in any quantity, of either the large or 



'^ ^^''SiBlfe' ^^mitKKSI^J wf^*' giant- flowering strain. Price, $7.50 per 100; 



,^ ,. i tAf^lF ^- i^H^l^d ' Life $70.00 per 1000. 



Our later sown stock will be ready as usual by 



i»'<"mmmi -"^^LM ^}^g middle of June, any color and any quantity, 



• ^^^^ « ■ ^ > large or giant-flowering, and at a price less than 



last year, viz.: $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000, 

 and no charge for packing. 

 Primula Obconica READY IN JULY 



y/Z^Kj C 1X2 ill ttlHtJ&^iUS Primula Chinensis. named varieties $5.00 $47.50 



Primula Malacoides, old type, pink or red o.OO 47.50 



Primula Malacoides Schilleri, the bast for cut 7.50 70.00 



Primula Malacoides Towncendii ().00 50.00 



Beg^onia Gracilis Luminosa, Mififnon and Prima Donna, the three best varieties, which anybody can grow 

 well and bloom in winter. July and August delivery from 3-inch pots, at $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000. 



Hydrang^eas, French and Otaksa, for fall delivery from pots. Get your order in early. Our stock turned out 

 very good this season. 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch, 50c; 7-inch, 75c. 



J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Tolcdo, O. 



SEATTLE NOTES. 



[Continued from paire lit*.] 

 tions handled by this firm was that for 

 the opening of the University of Wash- 

 ington chapter house of the Alpha Sigma 

 Phi fraternity. There has been a good 

 increase in the number of smaller lunch- 

 eons. The miniature Japanese gardens 

 prepared by Roy Guyer are being shown 

 in the windows, this novelty attracting 

 many buyers. 



The City Flower Shop had the first 

 showing of Lilium myriophyllum, or 

 regal lily, seen here this season and 

 this attracted much comment. There 

 has been a good increase in funeral 

 work for this firm lately and an entire 

 clean-up was made for Mothers' day. 



Mrs. Callopy, who has been connected 

 with the Hollywood Gardens, left last 

 week for Chicago, where she will estab- 

 lish her new residence. Mrs. A. B. 

 Lee succeeds her in the local shop. 



Kenney's Home of Flowers handled a 

 large shipment of palms for one of the 

 most noted of western hotels. 



Good sales on potted plants and bed- 

 ding stock, especially the smaller flow- 

 ers, are reported by Irving Harris, who 

 is in charge of the recently established 

 department carrying these lines at the 

 Bon Marche. 



A number of local florists were guests 

 of Harry A. Crouch, E. W. Clark and 

 Tom Rhoades at Blanc's restaurant, 

 Tuesday night, May 10, when these gen- 

 tlemen acted as hosts to a local dancing 

 club. 



The Rainier Floral Co. is sending in 

 some of the finest potted plants being 

 offered at this time, especially of prim- 

 roses. 



Al Moore, of the Woodlawn Flower 



BIDDEFORD, MAINE 



NEW CARNATIONS 



MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW 



Dorner Gold Medal 



Chicago, January, 1920 



Rooted Cuttings 

 $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per lOOO 



WRITE FOR DELIVERY 



WHITE DELIGHT 



Texas Prize. Washington. D. C. Jan.. 1921 



Stronger than PINK DELIGHT 



Rooted Cuttinga 

 912.0O per lOO, 9100X>0 per lOOO 



WRITE FOR DELIVERY 



