48 



The Florists^ Review 



Januabt 12. 1922 



illlinillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 



ATIONS 



NOW 



I while Roses are off crop, is the time 

 I to push Carnations. Randall's offers 

 I you a large supply of fine stock. 



I Medium and Long Roses are in Good Supply 



g Premier Columbia Crusader Butterfly 



B Sunburst Double White Killarney 



= The buyer who wires his order to Randall gets as careful selection 

 = and as low a price as though he visited the market in person. 



I Headquarters for all Greens 



I A. L. Randall 



i 



pushed up because of the increased de- 

 mand; it probably soon will fall, because 

 the demand will decrease as bulbous 

 stock and other cheaper substitutes 

 come in. 



The season for bulbous stock is just 

 opening. There have been a few jon- 

 quils for several weeks. Freesia has 



now become an item of daily supply and 

 short-stemmed tulips are seen here and 

 there; in a few days they will be every- 

 where. Roman hyacinths also are more 

 plentiful than in several seasons. Paper 

 Whites continue to be abundant and are 

 selling a bit better because of prevailing 

 conditions. 



It is a curious fact that, with a stiff 

 market in most lines, valley has been 

 easy. Nor is there much demand for 

 cattleyas. Both callas and Easter lilies 

 are in small supply and the prices are 

 stiff. Brighter weather has resulted in 

 an increase in the supply of sweet peas, 

 and the prices have fallen while they 



^ 



