106 



The Rorists" Review 



Sepxbmbek 22, 1921 



GLADIOLUS BULBS 



Planting Stock 



1 hereby otlei- i.i.v cntiie slock of Gladioli for sale at reduced prices. These bulbs are true to name, are firsl-class and the larger sizes 

 just the thinjj f r forcins for early cutting by florists. Octobei is the best inontbi for ouUloor plantinu in southern CalUornia and Honda, to 

 .•ut for Memorial Day. 



■Jo.fKX) A-No. 1 si (■ America $ I .'.rid per KuKi 



:i,.')(iO ORCHID (see description bcloK) :i;-).oo per lOdii 



1.(KK) Autumn Queen jd.oo per KKK) 



1,5(H) Mrs. Francis King 1 '>.()() per Hkmi 



,'){HK) ChicaKo White ir).(K) per Hkki 



l..^K) Halley ir>.(X) per Ukki 



2.500 Mixed IO.imj per Hkk i 



All of tlie above are A-No. 1 size bulbs 



.->.iKKi No. .'. ORCHID.. ... . . 



75 (KX) No. !j and ti America. 

 .-..(MK) No. 5 and 6 F. King. . 

 .-),()(K) No. r, and (i Halley ... 

 i; m> No. .5 and O Chicago White. 



$15.(K) per 1000 



3.(J0 per 100(» 



4.(R) per 100(» 



n.OOperlOOO 



6.00 per 1000 



ORCHID is one of Kundord's creations. I bought the entire stock of him when he first originated it. and own every bulb of it. It 

 resembles the Chicago White in color, but is a far better white, and in every way superior to that nopular. variety has a laiger n9wer. ib 

 more vigorous in growth, and a lar better bulblet maker. It is not more than five days later. It will supplant Chicago White wherever il is tried- 



E. T. FLANAGAN, R. R. No. 2, Box 41 7, SAN GABRIEL, Cal. 



staff of Kcnncy 's Home of Flowers. A 

 heavy run of funeral work marked the 

 end of last week and served to clean 

 the floor uj) for the start of this week. 



The Seattle Dahlia Society will hold 

 its annual show this year at the Leschi 

 park pavilion on Lake Washington. The 

 event is now scheduled to start about 

 September 23. It will continue for three 

 days and present plans indicate a large 

 entry list. 



Fred W. Winters has been bringing in 

 some of the largest African marigolds 

 shown here this season. 



After five weeks' showing of dahlia 

 blooms, which have led to a number of 

 lirofitable orders on roots for later de- 

 livery, the Orpheuni Floral Co. advises 

 that it will discontinue this feature. 

 The Fremont Floral Co. has been 

 bringing in some fine Whitmanii ferns 

 of late. 



The Hollywood Gardens has enjoyed 

 an increase in the inn of general decora- 

 tions. Tlie company handled window 

 decorations in the fall fashion show held 

 last week. Oladioli and fall foliage were 

 the chief items used in the women's 

 shops, although some used black back- 

 grounds, with zinnias and other bright- 

 colored flowers for color relief. 



The Pinehnrst Floral Shop has been 

 showing some fnic African marigolds. 

 A big shipi)iiig week was seen, both on 

 funeral designs and decorative mate- 

 rials. 



Ealph Anderson, lately with Kenney's 

 Home of Flowers, is now attached to the 

 staff of the Woodlawn Flower Shop. 



One of the nutst elaborate church 

 ilecorations ever handled by a local flo- 

 rist was put in last week at St. James 

 cathedral by Felix Rosaia. The event 

 was the celebration of the twenty-fifth 

 anniversary of Bishop O'Dea's advance- 

 ment to his ]>resent ra'nk and drew 

 visitors from all along the Pacific coast. 

 Smilax, as])aragus fern and huckleberry 

 were used for general decoration. One 

 altar was finished in dark red gladioli, 

 one in Torche Kusse, one in white and 

 one in Panama ghulioli, while Liliuni 

 auratum was used on the main altar. 

 A part of the alt.-tr ornaments had to be 

 moved to allow installation of the dec- 

 orations. l?hie .-nid white asters in silver 

 baskets were used in the bishop's resi- 

 dence and lilies and gladioli in Cathe- 

 dral hall, wher'' the banquet was held. 

 Melby's Flower Sliop has secured good 

 results through the display of small and 

 medium-sized potted idants, the rco])en- 

 ing of town apartments being the rea- 

 son for jnirclijising these at this time. 



Mrs. J. C. Dressen, wife of the ])ro- 

 prietor of the Art Floral Co., is re- 

 ported practically recovered from her 

 recent illness and operation, although 

 she is not sufficiently strong to be 



pit's Pansy 

 Seed Time 



1921 CATALOGUE 

 of 18 finest varieties 

 READY FOR YOU. 



PANSY SEED 



Steele's Mastodon Qreenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside), 



y^ oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00. 

 Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, /^ oz., 75c; oz., $5.00. 

 For description of all varieties see last week's ad. 



STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore. 



BEDDING STOCK 



2-inch' pots and rooted cuttings. 



Peters & Sons 



HILLYARD, WASH. 



(We ship from Spokane) 



Maidenhair Fern 



35c per bunch 



' $10.00 per Km Fronds 



Sample sent on request 



Beall Greenhouse Co., Vashon, Wash. 



Seattle 



Pottery 



J. O. HANKINS, Prop. 



4187 Conrad Avonuo 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



Dagger Ferns 



Seattle Fern and Noss Company 



213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. 



brought lionip frnm Spokane, Wash., as 

 yet. 



McCoy 's aro rocoiving some fine cycla- 

 men in all colors from the greenhouses 

 at present. A number of large commis- 

 sions were executed by llie comjiany for 

 the fashion week show windows. 



Charles K. Sullivan, of Kosaia Bros., 

 has returned from his vacation and the 

 full store force is again at work. A 

 large club decoration was handled by 

 this firm last week. ^Marigolds, gladioli 

 and fall foliage were used in baskets 

 and wall hampers, with zinnias in bas- 

 kets marking the center tables. Real 



CYCLAMEN 



Fischer's Ciiatit Strain In six colois for August 

 and September delivery. Selected planta packed 

 llBlit. 



lap. Perk tob ZeblcBdori, Imp. Rom Toa 

 ZeUeadorf, Xau Red, Britlit Cberry Red. 

 Pore While ud WUte with Ere. 

 From Sin. and 4-ln. pots at ll.'i.OO and $25.00 

 per 100. Cash please. 



rredCrofceCo., go^-3«7* Santa Rosa. Cil. 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



SUMNER - - WASHINGTON 

 Wholesale Growers of 



Pot Plants and Cut Flowers 



SEE OUR LARGE AD ON 



SeasonablePlants, Seeds and Supplies 



in the Aug. 4 issue ot The Review 



Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. 



Wholesale Florists 

 East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ore. 



Japanese butterllies were used as place 

 cards, and Ophelia roses and gladioli 

 were used on the punch table. The en- 

 tire Seattle Country Club was also spe- 

 cially decorated for the recent state con- 

 vention of physicians. H. M. 



