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100 



The Florists' Review 



Jdm 23, 1921 



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Raedlein^s Baskets 



OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS 



The most Rracefui design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations 



Stained or 

 Natural 

 No. 822/1 — 16 inches over all, 9 inches wide . . 

 No. 822/2 — 18 inches over a,ll, 10 inches wide . . 

 No. 822/3 —20 inches over all, 11 inches wide . . 

 No. 822/4 — 22 inches over all, 12 inches wide . . 

 No. 822/5 —26 inches over all, 13 inches wide . , 

 No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide . ■ 



Our most popular assortmenis of Cut Flovr;er Baskets for .the spring trade, 

 Contain tlie best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners: 



Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30 

 Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00 

 Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., milwaukeeW, Chicago, DL 



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SEATTLE NOTES. 



[Coucluiled from paKe <H.J 



The Woodlawn Flower Shop has at- 

 tracted so much attention with the 

 (luekling window recently installed that 

 the display has l)een continued. Re- 

 cent activities included a large wed- 

 ding decoration, in which peonies, 

 gladioli and summer flowers in baskets 

 were used. 



S. A. Dunlap, of Portland, was a 

 visitor last week, coming up on a com- 

 bined business and pleasure trip. 



The Pinehurst Floral Shop changed 

 the general appearance of its show 

 window with the introduction of lattice- 

 work, intertwined with maple branches. 

 The latter are common at present and 

 are being freely used in store decora- 

 tions. "Doc" Allen advises that, in 

 a number of cases, direct results have 

 been secured from the recent moving 

 picture publicity secured by this shop. 



P. Aeiries is cutting large quantities 

 of Ulrich Brunner roses at the present 

 time and advises that there has been 

 a ready sale for the entire offering. 

 The quality has been all that could be 

 desired. 



Chris Jochimsen, of the Rainier Floral 

 Co., expects to have a good run on 

 Primula obconica and is already mak- 

 ing early deliveries of it. 



The Orpheum Floral Co. was the first 

 of the local shops to show water lilies 

 for this season, and it has also been 

 showing some fine snapdragon and 

 peonies. 



John Holze, of the Queen City Floral 

 Co., advises that there has been a fine 

 clean-up of plants this year, with prices 

 generally good. 



The Hollywood Gardens is showing 

 some nice clarkia secured from its own 

 greenhouses, and is also cutting some 

 excellent gladioli. The cut of carna- 

 tions is increasing, and the same is true 

 of roses. Some novelty luncheon center- 

 pieces have been developed by this 

 store recently. Russell Jones, who has 

 until recently been with this shop, is 

 now connected with the Seattle Fern & 

 Moss Co. 



R. G. Slicker, northwest representa- 

 tive of the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, 

 is calling on the trade in the Yakima 

 valley and will be away the greater 

 part of the week. 



William Goldsbary, of Kenney 's 



The McCallum Company 



MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



Home of Flowers, is receiving the sin- 

 cere condolence of the trade over the 

 death last week of his uncle, Dr. C. A. 

 Follett, of this city. This shop han 

 died an elaborate church wedding in 

 the university district, featuring tall 

 standards of Dorothy Perkins roses and 

 wliite broom for church decorations. 

 Ophelia roses and valley were used in 

 making the bride's bouquet. 



Florists of this city were interested 

 in the announcement last week that 

 Mrs. P. W. Lee has adopted twin in- 

 fants. Mrs. Lee was, before her mar- 

 riage, owner of the Burns Floral Co. 



Felix Rosaia handled considerable 

 graduation work last week, the festivi- 

 ties for several private schools for girls 

 coming during that period. Mrs. Rosaia 

 was confined to her home with a minor 

 illness during part of the week. 



F. Rosaia, of Rosaia Bros., is in Eu- 

 reka looking after the interests of his 

 firm in connection with the clearance 

 of the receivership on the Cottage Gar- 

 dens Nurseries, and more especially the 

 Eden tract. The local firm has been 

 interested in this property for more 

 than a year. Mr. Rosaia advised that 

 general road conditions on the drive 

 from Seattle to California were excel- 

 lent. 



The interior and exterior of Melby's 

 Flower Shop has been repainted, a light 

 cream yellow being used to good effect. 



The City Flower Shop has been show- 



TtlC nap PROBLEM 



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Dresses your plants in a smart style 

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8«ad lOc Poatags. 



The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co. 



146 Hugh— AT«nn«, BUFFALO, N. Y. 



ing the best of the late deliveries of 

 Russell roses and reports a good run of 

 general business. 



Trevor Bros, have been handling a 

 greatly increased number of violas and 

 note an increase in transient business 

 as the weather conditions improve. 



A stronger business was reported for 

 McCoy's last week. Some better than 

 average Cecile Brunners are being 

 shown. H. M. 



Saginaw, Mich. — .T. B. Goetz Sons are 

 now centering all their energy on their 

 greenhouse range. They will conduct 

 all their business from there, having no 

 other stores. They now have 7i),000 feet 

 of glass and are adding to it almost con- 

 stantly. 



