November 3, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



111 



CAUFORNIA CHRYSANTHEMUMS ^dSr 



Small Mums $4.00 to $6.00 per hundred 



Mums» in all colors, medium 1 .50 to 1 .75 per dozen 



MiumSy in all colors, selected grade 2.00 per dozen 



Mums, in all colors, special grade 2.50 per dozen 



Pompons, in all colors 25c per bunch and up 



Above prices subject to market changes. 



Violets, $1.00 per dozen bunches 

 Plumosus and Adiantum. Seasonable Flow^ers of all kinds 



DRY FLOWERS 



No. 1. Acroclinium, pink and white $1 .00 per dozen bunches 



No. 2. Helichrysum, red and golden yellow 1.50 per dozen bunches 



No. 3. Statice, lavender, blue, white and yellow 3.00 per dozen bunches 



No. 4. Gypsophila 3.00 per dozen bunches 



No. T. Japanese Lotus, beautifully colored, leaves, seed and blossom 



assortments 3.00 per dozen 



No. 8. Japanese Lotus, natural color, plain 1 .50 per dozen 



UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. 



Wholesale Gro'w^ers and Shippers 



44.8 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



CHICAGO OFFICE 



I. INOUE, Ngr. 



1S03 Nailers BnOding, Tei Randolph s42o, S So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 



MATS 



For wrapping plant pots. 

 Write for samples and prices. 



BAMBOO CANE STAKES 



Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000 



Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000 



Natural, 6-ft... 7.50 per 1000 



PLANT TUBS 



Each 50c 



VIOLETS 



Now ready for shipment. 



DRIED STRAWFLOWERS 



of all varieties. 



ENOMOTO & CO^ Inc. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 

 35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



The Growers' Floral Co. reports an 

 active demand for mums and the firm 's 

 violet specialty. Both chrysanthemums 

 iind violets, coming from the nurseries, 

 are in prime condition for shipping. 



Enomoto & Co. are now drying straw- 

 flowers at the nurseries and are manag- 

 ing to retain the colors in a satisfactory 

 manner. Chrysanthemums and violets 

 are coming in as plentifully as ever. 



The United Flower & Supply Co. says 

 that the New Orleans demand for All 

 Saints' day came at a time when the 

 Chicago trade was slowing up. 



H. Hayashi, of H. Hayashi & Co.. 

 Oakland, Cal., has been calling on his 

 friends in the San Francisco trade. 

 Speaking of his nurseries at 2311 Sev- 

 enty-third avenue, Oakland. Mr. Hay- 

 ashi said: "We are growing a great 



many potteil j)lants for the holiday 

 trade, especially i)oinsettias, cyclamens 

 and begonias, in our ten grcenliouses and 

 ex]iect to be able to han<lle a large 

 Christmas liusiness. " 



P. V. Matraia^ of the Art Floral Co., 

 might well have paraplirased the lines 

 of Figaro, in Rossini's ''Barber of S(>- 

 ville," on the opening day of the 

 flower show: "Everyone calls me! 

 P^veryone wants me! One at a time, for 

 |)ity's sake!" Mr. Matraia seemed to 

 be everywhere, inciting (>veryone to 

 work, during the strenuous hours pre- 

 ceding the opening of the show. The 

 Shrine circus should have vacated the 

 auditorium the night preceding the 

 opening of the flower show. It was not 

 out in the morning when floral goods 

 began arriving and the result was a 



strenuous time tliat will long be remem- 

 bered in florists' circles. 



H. .Joseph has returned from southern 

 California. 



Podesta & Raldocehi are nearing the 

 completion of the extensive alterations 

 that have been made in their store on 

 <u-ant avenue. M. M. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



The Market. 



Th 



lie early part of last week was 

 marked by rather slow business, but the 

 closing days registered a decided 

 change. There is little change to re- 

 port on the stock situation, except that 

 frosts Friday, October '21, marked the 

 enil of outdoor flowers in any quantity. 



