Sei'temdkii S, 1921 



The Florists' Review 



107 



SHIPPING SEASON OPENS! 



LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS THIS SEASON 



MUMS, selected. $1.25 to $2.50 per dozen 



ASTERS, selected $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred 



AMARYLLIS $5.00 per hundred 



STATICE, all colors $2.50 per doz. bunches 



PLUMOSUSand ADIANTUM, 25c per bch., large bunches 



ACROCLINIUM, selected $7.50 per hundred bchs. 



DRIED GYPSOPHILA 20c per bunch 



SUMMER FLOWERS in abundance, at pre-war prices. 



WHOLESALE f. C. JAEGER & SON RETAIL 



WHOLESALE SHIPPERS 



141 Powell Street San Francisco, Calif. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS °^ ™^].oW^IS/?Sr sh,pp,ng 



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 Bush Street anePshippers San Francisco, Cal. 



cially fine calendulas, in addition to 

 roses and clirysanthemums. 



J. A.' Axell was expected back at his 

 Bush street establishment early in Sep- 

 tember, having made his last stop-over 

 at Portland, Ore. P. B. Norton, Mr. 

 Axell 's partner, had a visitor last week 

 in the genial Walter Buttle, yardmaster 

 for the Southern Pacific depot at Pacific 

 Grove, Cal. Mr. Buttle 's roundhouse 

 garden of dahlias is one of the show 

 places of Pacific Grove. 



The first refrigerator car left San 



Francisco for the cast September 1. 

 Among those making Chrysanthemum 

 ■ shipments wt're J. A. Axell, F. C. Jaeger 

 & Son, Darbee, Enonioto & Co., Domoto 

 Bros., the United Flower & Supply Co. 

 and the Growers' Floral Co. 



I. Inque, of the United Flower & Sup- 

 ply Co., left August 31 for Chicago, 

 where he expects to spend about three 

 months, attending to business for his 

 firm. 



Enomoto & Co. have disposed of all 

 the mats they received recently from 



Japan. Another large shipment of col- 

 ored mats is daily expected. 



Domoto Bros, have a large stock of 

 potted plants coming from their nurs- 

 eries. 



Cash prizes for $200 and $300 are be- 

 ing given by the distributors of a well 

 known make of automobile for the best 

 kept machine in a parade. Harold 

 I'aton, a driver for Joseph's, expects to 

 win a prize both for his delivery wagon 

 and tlie way in which it is outlined in 

 llowers. Joseph's is having the main 



