AcGUST 25, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



61 



LILY BULBS 



Size. Quantity packed in case. Price F. 0. B. Seattle. 



Lilium Giganteum 7 to 9 300 / Orders 



" 6 to 8 400 \ accepted 



" « 8 to 9 250 < ^^^^ ** 



" StolO 225 ; „?rket 



9 to 10 200 ( prices 



Lilimn Multiflonim 7 to 9 300 $45.00 



8 to 10 225 45.00 



9 to 10 200 p 45.00 



Liliom Auratum 8 to 9 180 '^ 18.00 



" 9 to 11 125 20.00 



" lltol3 110 22.00 



Lilimii Speciosum Rubrum, Magnificum and Melpomene . 8 to 9 200 20.00 



. 9 to 11 150 20.00 



" " " " " .11 to 13 90 20.00 



Liliom Speciosum Album 8 to 9 .... 20.00 



" 9 to 11 .... 20.00 



" Ilt0l2 .... 20.00 



Liliom Tigrinum Fortunei (Tiger Lily) 7 to 9 250 20.00 



" " 9 to 11 160 20.00 



Oriental Gardens^ fox 3^64 Seattle^ Wash. 



ASTERS of Finest Quality are Now Ready for Shipping 



GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL. 



Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply. 



STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety). 

 STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium,Helichrysum. 



GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc. 



DOMOTO BROTHERS., 



440 Bosh Street a "D^smmRs San Francisco, Cal. 



companied by his mother, and the cere 

 mony took place in this city, lie and his 

 bride leaving later for a honeymoon trip 

 to Santa Cruz. It is understood that 

 Mr. Clayton is planning to open a flo- 

 rists' store in Reno sometime in Sep 

 tember. One of his objects in coming 

 to San Francisco was to make arrange- 

 ments for stock. He has arranged with 

 the United Flower & Supply Co. for 

 asters and chrysanthemums." 



Angelo Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi & 

 Co., is visiting Lake Tahoe and points 

 in Nevada, including Reno and Gold- 

 field. He will also visit the Yosomite 

 valley. 



W. D. Kennedy, of Brown & Kennedy, 

 is enjoying a month's vacation. 



L. Picetti, manager of the Charles C. 

 Navlet store, on Market street, is away 

 on vacation. 



The home of F. C. .Jaeger, 32 Merritt 



street, was beautifully decorated witli 

 flowers on the occasion of tlie m.irriage 

 of liis only daughter. Miss Laura May 

 Jaeger, to William Tavares, a young 

 San Francisco business man. The house 

 (ieoorjitioiis were pink and white, largely 

 consisting of gladioli, and tlie bridal 

 boucjuet was of ()j)helia roses and lilies 

 of the valley. The bridesmaids carried 

 Russell roses, witli streamers to match. 

 After the home ceremony, dinner was 

 served to all the guests and the bridal 

 couple left for a honeymoon by auto. 

 The bride is the daughter of the senior 

 jiartner in the firm of florist^, F. C. 

 Jaeger & Son. 



Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel, 

 states that he has booked some good 

 orders for late August weddings, (^lar 

 ence Sorensen has joined Mr. Ber- 

 trand 's staff. 



F. Moore, of Sacramento, formerly 



of Meldruui '.s, it is stated, bought out 

 the pl:tce and is jilanning to remodel the 

 store and make it one of the finest in 

 tlie state. 



Frank Kbel, of Sacramento, is clos- 

 ing liis former store and is opening a 

 new and attractive one at K and Ninth 

 streets. 



E. W. McLellan's chrysanthemums 

 will be in full crop by September 1. 



Mr. Anthony, of the H. A. Hyde Co., 

 Watsonville, has been calling ' on the 

 San Francisco trade. 



Domoto Bros, have heavy shipments 

 of rubrum lilies coming from their 

 nurseries. 



P. B. Norton, with .L A. Axell, speak- 

 ing of the new flower market, said, "I 

 shall be glad to see the growers get 

 under a roof. It will be better for the 

 stock and better for the growers. I 

 welcome anything that will improve the 



