146 



The Florists^ Review 



December 15, 1921 



VIOLETS 



Excellent for Shipping Now 



IN 



Refrigerator Car for Eastern Points 

 every Tuesday and Friday 



GROWERS' FLORAL CO., 55 St. Anne St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Cut Flowers and Greens 



,.50. 



Huckleberry, $1.50 per bunch; per box, 12xl2x5r», $2..5( 

 Salal, $1.50 per bunch; per box, 12xl2x.50, Ji'.oO. 

 Oregon Grape, 35c per bunch. 



Fern Leaves, $1.50 per 1000. 



MUMS 



ROSES 



VIOLETS 



CARNATIONS 



POTTED PLANTS 



B. E. HAMMOND CO., Seattle^s Wholesale Florists, 1008 Post St , SEATTLE, WASH. 



LfViives, ^i.nyi per .v/wv. 



Cedar Roping, $5.00 per 100 yards 



Holly, heavily berried, -liic per lb, 

 Mistletoe, .50c per lb. 



Asparagus, 35c per bunch. 



Adiantum, 35c per bunch. 



Mpntion The Review when you write. 



he told the court. Miss Lacy left a 

 $35,000 estate. 



F. C. Jaeger ic Sdii say that their 

 Thanksgiving business surpassed their 

 ex])eetati()ns. They are now laying in 

 Christinas goods. 



Fred Hertriuxi is arianging elaborate 

 (jecdratioiis for the I'alitce hotel. 



David Lichtenstein, the Terminal 

 Florist, states that the steamer bon- 

 voyage trade is good. M. M. 



OAKIAND, CAL. 



C. B. Wagenet, of the Oakland Flower 

 Shop, has been doing a fine shipping 

 business; but, owing to the frost and 

 rain, he does not think there will be any 

 more long-distance shipping of chrysan- 

 themums. However, he looks for mums 

 of fair quality for local use to last until 

 Christmas. Mr. Wagenet reports con- 

 siderable long-distance shipping of 

 violets recently. He notes that carna- 

 tions arc much improved since green- 

 house stock began to arrive. 



H. Hayashi & Co. have five houses of 

 cyclamens and will have a fine stock for 

 Christmas. This firm considers the 

 nursery l)usiness in good shape this year. 



W. I. McDonald, 1931 Broadw:iy" has 

 been spending a good deal of time at 

 the nurseries, but has also enjoyed a 

 good store trade. 



Mr. Seulberger, of J. Seulberger & Co., 

 418 Fourteentli street, has had a good 

 trade. A number of large funerals have 

 helped this business considerably. He 

 has enjoyed an unusual amount of ship- 

 ping to surrounding towns. Mr. Seul- 

 berger has been in the florists' business 

 for forty-one years, and is as enthu- 

 siastic as ever. The way in which the 

 trade has withstood the widespread 

 business depression has aroused his en- 

 thusiasm. Speaking of the local whole- 



F. W. WINTERS 



BELLEVUE, WASH. 



Holly Wreaths 



Extra well made, of choice English 

 Holly. 12-inch, 50c; 14-inch, 75c; 16- 

 iach, $1.00. 



Cedar Roping 



Standard light $3.50 per 100 yards 



Heavy 5 00 per 100 yards 



Salal, Oregon Grape, 



Cedar, Hemlock Sprays 



$1.00 per bundle. 



Carnations 



Per 100, $4.00 to $6.00 

 Naddox & Bonney, Nedford, Ore. 



FRED M. YOUNG 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 

 Over 100,000 square feet of glass 



41 E. 52nd St., PORTLAND, ORE. 



Cut Flowers and Pot Plants 



sale business, Mr. Seulberger feels that 

 a rather unusual situation prevails. San 

 ^lateo and Alameda counties produce a 

 good share of the flowers grown on the 

 Pacific coast. As a result, Oakland re- 

 tailers can purchase either from the San 

 Francisco market or direct from the 

 growers. 



P. J. Thorsted, of the Thorsted Floral 



CYCLAMEN 



Light and dark salmon. 



5-in. pots. 50c to 60c 



6-in. pots, 75c to $1.00 



7-in. pots. $1.25 to $1.50 



PAPER WHITE 



NARCISSUS 



Cut. $5.00 per 100 



CASH 



BEALL GREENHOUSE CO. 



VASHON, WASH. 



Ferns in Flats 



Good Strong Plants 



Per 100 12.00 



In 5000 lots, per 100 1.75 



Strong 2>^-inch Plants 



Per 100 $6.00 



Write for VarlMies 



Wholesale List on Nephrolepis, Kentlas and 

 Primula Obconica furnished on application. 



H. PLATH 



"The Ferneries" 



''wi::f;rA«.. San Francisco, Calif. 



Co., is one of the most enthusiastic 

 florists in the east baj' section. He feels 

 that, in spite of the fact that many- 

 people are prone to think of flowers as 

 luxuries, most of the florists' busi- 

 ness comes from sources that are little 



