86 



fhe Rortsts' Review 



NOVBMBBB 17, 1921 



CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS 



ARE OUR LEADERS NOW 



ROSES, POMPONS, ALL CLASSES OF GREENS, STATICE AND EVERLASTINGS 



Our arrangements are all made for our winter supply and we 



are ready to treat everyone — new and old customers — right, 



BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES. 



M*il AddreM 



Box 538, Station C 



Los Angela* 



Geo. J. Hall & Co., 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Wire 



GEO.J.HALL&CO., 



Los Angolos 



MPnMon The ReTlew when yon write 



CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. 



MUMS AND ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS 

 217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Mftitliin The Review when you write. 



orange, pale yellow and pink. Carna- 

 tions are fairly plentiful, and violets arc 

 good and reasonable in price. 



Dried strawflowers are plentiful in 

 the market and berries of various kinds 

 arc already being shown, pre])aratory to 

 Thanksgiving. These include tlie Ore- 

 gon grape, a shrub that is popular here 

 as a substitute for holly. Madrone ber- 

 ries seem to be good this year and the 

 beautiful foliage adds to their attrac- 

 tiveness, but they are too perishable to 

 be popular for shipping purposes. 



Various Notes. 



November 9 was election day in San 

 Francisco and a red letter day it proved 

 to be for the florists. Angelo Rossi, of 

 Pelicano, Kossi & Co., headed the ticket 

 with over .^O.OOO votes among the suc- 

 cessful candidates for supervisor. The 

 florists had worked hard to have one of 

 their calling on the board of supervisors 

 and they all knew that Mr. Rossi was an 

 excellent man for the office. November 

 4 the florists held a Rossi parade, in 

 which some seventy-five florists' deliv- 

 ery wagons participated. The Daily 

 News of San Francisco, alluding to the 

 election, said: "Rossi deservedly got 

 the city's highest .'icclaini. Fair to both 

 labor and capital, progressive, genial 

 and likable, Rossi should make one of 

 the best sujiervisors on the board." 



The West Coast Nursery Co., at Palo 

 Alto, has added to its forces a univer- 

 sity man who is a trained entomologist. 

 Through his department, the firm is now 

 rendering to its patrons services and ad- 

 vice in combating insect pests, thus aid- 

 ing to produce better and cleaner 

 gardens. 



For Armistice day, Brown & Kennedy 

 had the order for decorating the monu- 

 ment at the Civic Center which was un- 

 veiled during the war in commemora- 

 tion of the soldier dead. This firm also 

 had many orders for wTeaths to place at 

 the base of the column in memory of de- 

 parted soldiers. Charles Brown is an 

 ex-service man. In Oakland, on Armi- 

 stice day, quantities of cut flowers were 

 scattered by aviators. 



Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stover, of Terrc 

 Haute, Ind., have been calling on their 



5000 Cyclamen, Fischer's strain 



at reduced prices to move stock quickly. Fine bushy plants, full of buds. 



20 Roae von Zehlcndorf, •almon red 20 Christmas Red 

 20 Perie von Zeblendort, salmon pink lO Pure White 

 20 Cherry Red lO White with Eye 



100 in all. From 3-incli pots, $12.50 per 100; 4-inch pots, $20.00 per 100. If no white are 



wanted, add 10% to above prices. No chanie for packing. 

 Extra select from 6-incb pots, $60 00 per 100. These prices are without pots; if pots are 

 wanted, add 10% to above prices for pots and packing 



Some will come into bloom for Thanksgiving and all for Christmas. 

 Cash with order, please. 



Fred Grohe Co.yR.F.D.4,Box367,Saiita Rosa^ Cal. 



Mention The Rerlew when you write. 



Atparagat Plnmoint and Spreogeri Sprays. . .$1.35 per 100; 500 for $6.25. F.O, B. Los Angeles 



Asparagus Plnmosos Seedlings $1 ,25 per tOO, $10,00 per 1000 



Asparagns Sprengeri Seedlings 1.00 per 100, 9.00 per 1000 



By PARCEL POST PREPAID 



HARRY BAILEY, R. f. d. 6, Box 354, LOS ANGELES, CAUF. 



Mpntlon The ReTlew wben you write. 



