46 



The Florists* Review 



Jamoabz 19. 1922 



gjlllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 



ATIONS 



Are Plentiful 



At Randall's 



Select Stock $ 



All You Want 



SWEET PEAS 

 CATTLEYAS 



6 



and 



$ 



8 



Per 

 100 



In large supply and fine quality 



$2, $3 and H per 100 



Finest Home-Grown $ 



Orchids, 



each 



1 



¥J^\ril^ri While Roses are scarce, especially in the shorter 

 |\f f^r^^ grades, our cuts are increasing and we expect 



soon to be able to fill all orders. 



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. 



A. L. Randall 



'.I 



with a will. Forcers of Paper Whites, 

 whose returns had been barely covering 

 the cost of the bulbs, suddenly found it 

 desirable to send all they could to mar- 

 ket. Forcers of freesias, tulips and jon- 

 quils turned on extra heat, while car- 

 nation growers picked as fast as they 

 could. Their combined efforts were not 



equal to meeting the demands of the 

 buyers, but they served to ease prices 

 to some extent, as much as twenty-five 

 per cent on carnations between Monday 

 and the following Saturday. 



The present week sees little change in 

 the supply of roses, but a decrease in the 

 demand because the fact of the winter 



price level has become generally known 

 if not accepted. There continues to be 

 increase in the supply of bulbous flowers 

 and these are going far toward easing 

 the market. The general opinion now 

 is that the rose crops will begin to in- 

 crease in a few days — if not by the end 

 of the present week, then next week, 



