124 



The Florists' Review 



AuQvar 4, 1921 



SEATTLE NOTES. 



[Goncludcd from pace 64.] 



buyers. Out-of-town funeral work was 

 a feature of last week's business for 

 this shop and there is also a notable in- 

 crease in transient trade. 



H. S. Mueller, with his father, 

 Charles S. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan., 

 was a recent trade visitor in the north- 

 western cities. 



The Hollywood Gardens are showing 

 some of the finest gladioli being cut 

 hereabouts at this time and greenhouse 

 reports also note an increase in the cut 

 of Laddie carnations. 



Carl Melby, of Melby's Flower Shop, 

 spent a good part of last week in en- 

 tertaining visiting Elks, who were here 

 for the state convention. Summer flow- 

 ers have been the largest sellers of 

 late. 



Charles H. Grakelow, of Philadel- 

 phia, was a Seattle visitor on his way 

 home from the Elks' national conven- 

 tion, at Los Angeles. While in Seattle 

 he was the speaker at the weekly 

 luncheon of the members ' council of the 

 Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was 

 accompanied by his sisters. 



A surprising increase in the volume 

 of funeral work for the last week is re- 

 ported by Felix Bosaia. Gladioli are 

 the featured blooms in this shop, and the 

 result has been large sales of these flow- 

 ers. Mr. Sisler, of Andrew Haxton's, 

 Inc., in Yakima, was a recent visitor 

 with Mr. Rosaia. 



Kenney's Home of Flowers featured 

 the first pompons of the season, al- 

 though the stock was rather immature. 

 David Lencher has returned from his 

 vacation, which was spent mainly at 

 Seaside, Ore., and at Portland, Ore. 



A special window for the state con- 

 vention of Elks was developed by 

 Bosaia Bros., two full-sized elks and a 

 baby elk being the chief features. The 

 largest of these stuffed animals taxed 

 the height of the display window. Moss, 

 stuflSed pheasants and green completed 

 the item. A large decoration at a local 

 club was handled by this firm, the in- 

 terior of the building being converted 

 into a Venetian garden. 



The first of this season's perennial 

 ; gypsophila was brought in last week 

 by Brown's Perennial Gardens and 

 what are believed to be the first peren- 

 nial chrysanthemums were delivered by 

 the same grower. H. M. 



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