54 



The Florists' Review 



Januahy 26. 1022 



E. C. AMUNG CO. 



OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



AMLING'S SPECIALTIES 



HEATHER 



Erica Melanthera, it sells on sight. Once used, 

 always used. There is a big demand. Wire your 

 wholesaler or us at once. We have large 

 quantities of the finest Heather grown, but there 

 also is a big demand. Let your wholesaler or 

 us book your order now. Heather can be shipped 

 very successfully to any point in the United 

 States. FOUR GRADES: 



Special, 30 to 40-inch Short, 10 to 15-inch 



Medium, 18 to 24-inch Mixed, all lengths 



Sample Box, $15.00; Standard Box, $25.00 



STATICE 



The Little "Friend in Need" 



Soon flowers will be scarce and Statice with a 

 few Roses in a design will help you out and look 

 mighty good to your customer. Statice can be 

 shipped anywhere. All colors and varieties. Now 

 is the time to lay in a supply. 

 Let us ship you a $10.00 box now and you will 

 soon be back for more. 



Customers in Chicago and vicinity get Amling's Heather and Statice and other specialties from the 

 E. C. Amling Co., Chicago, but if your dealer in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buf- 

 falo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, 

 Omaha or Denver does not carry Amling's specialties send his name and your first order direct to us. 



E. C. AMLING CO. of LOS ANGELES, ^losTngi^es; cal. 



7!he Largest, Best Equipped and Moat Centrally Located Wholeaale House in Los Angeles 



■will take further medical treatment. 

 They visite<l several growing establish- 

 ments, getting as far as that of Wend- 

 land & Keimel Co., at Elmhurst. 



C. B. Knickman has been visiting local 

 customers of McHutchison & Co. 



J. C. Steinliauser, of Pittsburg, Kan., 

 spent severiil days in this market last 

 week. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



The Market. 



Roses, as a whole, have been scarce. 

 The greatest demand has been for Co- 

 lumbia, Premier and Butterfly. The only 

 variety that could be had easily by the 

 retailer was Double White Killarney, 

 which was the most plentiful. Roses 

 averaged from $10 to $25 per hundred, 

 with few at the former price. American 

 Beauty roses are moving slowly, the 

 price being $3 to $7.50 per dozen. There 

 is little demand for the high-priced 

 stock. Everyone wants cheap roses and 

 they are not to be had. The quality of 

 American Beauty is excellent. 



There is a glut of orchids and the 

 price has gone down. Lily of the valley 

 is also draggy. A small quantity of 

 freesias was to be had last week at $5 

 and $6 per hundred. Lilac could not be 

 any better, some exceptionally fine stock 

 being offered at from $2 to $.3 per bunch. 

 It is generally conceded that it is well 

 worth the money. 



A considerable quantity of Buddleia 

 asiatica has been offered and the demand 

 has been good during the last week at 

 from $1 to $3 per bunch. 



Carnations liavc been scarce, but the 

 quality has improved and they bring 



USE GUNNED STICKERS 



-'■ ^ »%-,♦>'- 





Valentine Stickers 



PRINTED IN RED 



$1.00 per lOOO 



Valentine Cards 



lOO, $0.75 

 SCO, 2.50 



200, $1.25 

 lOOO, 4.50 



No. 3 Sticker 



PRINTED IN GREEN 



$1.00 per 1000 



THE JOHN HENRY COMPANY 



LANSING, MICH. 



$10 and $12 per hundred. Too many reds 

 are offered, however, and their sale is 

 rather draggy. Democracy and Laddie 

 are fine and bring $15 per hundred. 



.lust at present there are not enough 

 sweet peas on the market to meet the de- 

 mand and the price continues at $3 and 

 $4 per hundred. There is a strong de- 



mand for snapdragons in all colors. These 

 flowers are always popular at this time 

 of the year and just now are of fine qual- 

 ity, particularly the pink. They are sell- 

 ing well at up to $3 per dozen. Bulbous 

 stock is coming in and tulips, jonquils 

 and hyacinths are offered. 



Poinsettias are still to be had in quan- 



