50 



The Florists Review 



July 14, 1921 



AMLING'S 



FOR 



Flowers at Summer Prices 



AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class 



V ALLE Y 



Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in 



season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality. 



Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays 



E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES 



Mention Th« Review when yon write. 



While they make no set plans, they in- 

 tend to tour first through the northern 

 part of the state, taking in the Yosem- 

 ite. Mono Lake and the high Sierras, 

 going- on to Eureka and visiting all 

 points of interest, including Grant's 

 Pass and some portions of Oregon. 



S, Murata & Co. are shipping some 

 fine asters. Out-of-town business keeps 

 up well here. 



The sympathy of everyone in the 

 trade goes out to Tony Tassano in the 

 loss of his daughter, aged 5 years and 

 9 months, who was killed in an auto- 

 mobile accident, July 3, when Mrs. 

 Tassano was also badly injured. Mrs. 

 Tassano was driving along the San 

 Fernando boulevard and turned to the 

 north, when another car ran into her 

 car, with the sad results above. Strange 

 to say, their little boy, who was with 

 his mother and sister in the car, was un- 

 injured. 



J. B. Pilkington, of Portland, Ore., is 

 in town and will stay for the Elks' con- 

 vention. Mr. Pilkington reports busi- 

 ness prospects in nursery stock as good, 

 especiallv in the line of oraamentals. 



H. E. E. 



P. C. Hahn, formerly of Cleveland, 

 has been added to the fold of Los An- 

 geles retail florists. John Bartsch, who 

 was with him at Cleveland, will be with 

 him at his new store. 



SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



The Market. 



At the present time there is a buy- 

 ers' market. Good stock is plentiful 

 and cheap. Practically no shipping of 

 fresh flowers is in progress, and the 

 unusual and excessive heat makes local 

 florists shy about loading up with more 

 goods than they can dispose of easily. 

 Eoses are plentiful and, though in most 

 of the growing sections they will soon 

 be a little oft" crop, they are still flood- 

 ing the market. Carnations are also 

 plentiful. There are quantities of fine 

 gladioli, and the first asters of the sea- 

 son came into the market today. Sum- 

 mer flowers are abundant. There seems 

 to be a run on the pompon dahlias, 

 which are now coming in a number of 

 attractive shades that are new, at least 

 to this city. Iceland poppies are abun- 

 dant and of excellent colors. The mar- 

 ket abounds with snapdragons, old-fash- 

 ioned pink "pincushions," delphinium, 

 cornflowers, hydrangeas and other sum- 

 mer flowers. Orchids are scarce and 



All Seasonable Cut Flowers 



and Greens 



WE SHIP ANYWHERE 



California Floral Company 



THE BEST IN THE WEST 



217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



