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34 



The Florists^ Review 



XoVEMBKK 3, 1921 



FLOWERS STILL 



Prices are low—Quality is good 



= Mid-Season 



i 



The Best of the! Year 

 ARE READY 



I White, Yellow, Pink 



j $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen 



J In lots of 100 or more, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 



I SMALL MUMS, White and YeUow 



1 Excellent for work, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 per 100 



Pompons 



I All colors, 50c and 75c per bunch 



= In lots of 50 bunches or more, 35c to 50c bunch 



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are only a few big, fancy blooms in the 

 market. 



Bunch mums are i)lentiful, all sizes, 

 shapes and colors. They sell well and 

 still bring fair prices. Several grow- 

 ers arc sending the Doty varieties 

 grown to single stem. They are well 

 liked. 



Koses un(|U('stionably feel the com- 

 petition of the mtinis, but there are 

 more roses than is usual at this time 

 of year. The reason probably lies 

 principally in the bright, warm 

 weather of late October. A few grow- 

 ers are off crop, but most of them are 

 cutting heavily. Quality leaves little 



There is fine stock in all 



to be desired 

 varieties. 



Carnations have not increased in 

 supply to any great extent, but prices 

 have fallen. This is due to the com- 

 Jietition of i)ompons. 



The supply of sweet peas does not in- 

 crease rapidly, but violets now are 



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