JANDABY 19, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



119 



VIOLETS 



Of Best Quality, in Any Quantity 



$1 



•OO P^^ Dozen 

 Bunches 



J. 



A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL SEASONABLE 



Cut Flowers and Greens 



ALWAYS ON HAND 



We solicit Rush Orders. Book 

 your standing order with us. 



fii. A/ClliLiLf I Wholesale Commission Florist 



463 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



MATS 



For wrapping plant pots. 

 Write for samples and prices. 



BAMBOO CANE STAKES 



Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000 



Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000 



Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000 



PLANT TUBS 



Each 50c 



VIOLETS 



Now ready for shipment. 



DRIED STRAWFLOWERS 



of all varieties. 



ENOMOTO & Cq^ Inc. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 

 35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Braunstein was stricken while shaving. 

 He is survived by two sons, Albert and 

 Emil, Jr., of Portland. 



A. Longmire, foreman for the Wilson- 

 Crout-Gehr Co., slipped away from the 

 greenhouses the other day and surprised 

 the crew the next morning, when Mrs. 

 A. Longmire drove up to the back porch 

 with a 1920.Ford. N. V. H. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



The Market. 



There was no noticeable increase in 

 the demand last week, and there was 

 no appreciable gain in supply, so these 

 conditions continued to counterbalance 

 each other. 



Arrivals of high-grade potted ciner- 

 arias are the only new feature. These 



are meeting with a ready reception. 

 Primrose plants are under normal as to 

 size this season. Potted tulips are also 

 much more plentiful; the same is true 

 of hyacinths. 



The cut of roses is still short of the 

 demand. There has been some com- 

 plaint about the quality of both local 

 and California deliveries of late. Orchids 

 are short also and there are few good 

 late mums arriving. Carnations are 

 coming longer-stemmed and some grow- 

 ers are sending in extra fine stock, al- 

 though the color is still a little off. 



Social activities have been brisk, mak- 

 ing a good run of small dinner and 

 luncheon decorations during the last 

 week and in one or two cases larger 

 events were handled. Funeral work has 

 been generally heavy. 



Late arrivals of California violets 



have shown an improvement; these are 

 being freely used in corsages with free- 

 sias, etc. 



Various Notes. 



William Brown, of Brown's Victoria 

 Nurseries, Victoria, B. C, was a trade 

 visitor last week, purchasing supplies 

 for the spring season. He advised that 

 holiday business in British Columbia 

 was good, especially in cut flowers. 



Decorations for club and lodge din- 

 ners have proved a big feature of the 

 last week's activities with Henry Mor- 

 gan. Small-sized ferns have been good 

 sellers. 



The Woodlawn Flower Shop handled 

 the decorations for the annual "jinks," 

 held at the College Club's new building; 

 huckleberry, salal, greens and a large 

 number of palms and ferns were used. 

 White and lavender mums in baskets 



