Fbbboaet 9. 102^ 



The Rorists^ Review 



109 



NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES IN 



Choice 



Florist 



s 



Fl 



ower 



Seeds and Plants 1922 



H. & S. GIANT ZINNIAS 



These are among our leading specialties and we can recommend them 

 as one of the best strains for florists' use in the country. Flowers of 

 immense size, perfectly double, averaging 4 to 5 inches in diameter. 

 Nothing to equal them for cutting purposes during hot weather. 



H. A S. •elected Scarlet. Rich glowing scarlet of even tone. Trade 

 packet, $1.00. 



H. & S. selected pink shades. Contains all shades of pink from light 

 pink to darkest rose. Trade packet, $1.00. 



H. A S. selected Sulphur Yellow. A soft and pleasing shade. Trade 

 packet, $1.00. 



H. A S. selected bright Orange. Particularly fine for basket work. 

 Comes perfectly true. Unsurpassed in color. Trade packet, $1.00. 



THREE GOOD MIGNONETTES 



Carefully Selected As to Type. 

 Machet (True). 



Goliath — Enormous spikes. • 



Golden Queen — Medium size spikes, blossoms of yellow cast. 

 Each, per trade packet, 50c. 



DIDISCUS COERULEA (Lace Flower) 



One of the coming blue flowers for basket work. Easily grown, a 

 good keeper and a money maker. Trade packet. SOc. 



GAILLARDIA LORENZIANA 



Gaillardia Lorenziana (The Bride). Light sulphur yellow, almost 

 white. Dainty for basket work. Trade packet, SOc. 



Gaillardia Lorenziana (Mixed). A splendid strain in all shades of 

 orange yellow, bronze, red, etc. Becoming very popular now as a 

 florist's flower. Trade packet, SOc, 



STOCKS 



Strains of superior quality. Producing a high percentage of double 

 blossoms. They may be depended upon to produce between 60% and 70% 

 of double flowers. The strains we offer are of our own growing and 

 may be relied on for definite results as represented. 



Two fine varieties for pot work or bedding. 



Dwarf rose. An exquisite shade of fresh glistening rose. Trade 

 packet, $1.00. 



Dwarf white. A splendid companion to the foregoing. Plants com- 

 pact and much branched. Height about 15 inches. Trade packet, $1.00. 



Tall varieties for cutting; 



The following are all of the Nice or Dresden class of stocks. The 

 stems are long, the plants attain a height of about 30 inches. We can 

 offer them in separate colors as follows: 



Giant Beauty of Nice. 



Giant Old Rose. 



Giant Canary Yellow, 



Giant Rose on Cream Ground. 



Giant Deep Lilac. 



Giant Deep Purple 



Giant Brilliant (a glowing shade of dark rose). 



Each, per trade packet, $1.00. 



CALENDULAS 



Our own well known selection of this useful catch crop flower. 



H. & S. selected Orange King. Bears large, perfectly double flowers 

 with fine, long stems, rich glowing orange. Seed saved from care- 

 fully selected stock. It may be depended upon for results. Trade 

 packet, $1.00. 



H. & S. selected Lemon Queen. Clear yellow, fine companion to the 

 above, but even in the best strains will throw some single flowers. 

 Trade packet, $1.00. 



For Other Seeds see our double page ad (passes 116-117) of last week's Review. 



HOWARD & SMITH, 



Box 484 

 Station C 



Los Angeles, Cal. 



Primula Obconica 



My well known strain 



25i-iach pots $ 6.00 per 100 



4 -inch pots 20.00 per 100 



Primula Obconica Sepd. mixed or separate 



varieties. 



75c per package of 1000 seeds. 



Send for price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc.'! 



H. PLATH 



"The Ferneries" 



Lawrtact sad 

 Wiaaipcf Art*. 



San Francisco, Calif. 



be in bloom. On the first date the blos- 

 som show will be held and the evening 

 of the same day Queen Tulip will be 

 crowned. The second day will be de- 

 voted to a parade and to dances, which 

 will be held in several halls of the city 

 at night. Saturday witt be a time of 

 carnival. 



The blossom show i^attracting the 

 attention of amateurs SBd professionals 

 alike. Both are invitei^to participate 

 and each is offered prizes. Altogether, 

 the festival association ift offering nearly 

 100 awards. The blossom show is de- 

 signed to promote the development of 

 the tulip industry; therefore, it is hoped 

 that no grower of tulips will hesitate 

 to enter an exhibit. A reasonable space 

 will be allotted to each exhibitor and 

 amateurs and professionals will have 

 separate places. 



The Coronation. 



The coronation of the tulip queen 

 will be a spectacular event. A scenario 

 for the elaborate ceremony is being writ- 



"California" Plant Tub 



(REDWOOD) 



The "Oallforola" Plant Tab la a special 

 prodact tor Florists and Narserrmen. Ex- 

 pert workmaosblp, artistic lines, barmonl- 

 oas color and substaottal quality. Made 

 from selerted No. 1 Redwood, bound witb 

 electrically welded wire hoops. Ko better 

 tab made. 



NET WHOLESALE PRICK LIST 

 Size Each Dos. 100 



8-Inch $0.8fi $9.00 187.00 



10-lnch 1.10 U.MI 84.00 



12-Inch 1.60 16.80 121.00 



14-lnch 2.26 26.00 187.00 



16-Inch 2.60 29.00 2K.00 



18-mch 3.28 36.00 266.00 



20-lnch 3.88 42.00 322.00 



221nch 6.28 67.00 441.00 



24-tnch 7.26 78.00 696.00 



80-lnch 10.78 120.00 910.00 



F. O. B. Factory, Los AsKeles 

 Prices Subject to Change Without Notlc*. 



ROY r. WILCOX & CO.NiitebeUi,Cal 



~ Manofaetorar* 



IWbolnala Ftorlsti and NorMrymaa 



o .Ton write 



"try Clarke" 



The best and Quickest way to set 

 what you want in 



Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock 



is to write 



W.B. Clarke. n^JLVT"""" San Jtse, Calif. 



ten now by Professor Victor 11. Iloppe, 

 head of the Bellingham normal school 's 

 expression department, and no detail of 

 costuming or decoration will be over- 

 looked. The ceremony will be symboli- 

 cal of the conquering of the wintry ele- 

 ments by the gentle influences of spring. 

 The coronation will be followed by a 

 grand ball that will be more elaborate 

 than last year's tulip ball. 



Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas 



SELECTED DAHLIA Sl!.fii> 



ARCHER'S GARDENS 



Los Angelas County 400 No. Uarengo Avaaoe 



ALHAMBRA, CAL. 



The queen contest is open to the three 

 northwestern counties named and it 

 promises to be spirited. The method of 

 choice has not IJeen determined by the 

 queen's affairs committee as yet, but 

 it will soon be announced. It is the 

 committee's hope that each town will 

 nominate a candidate for queen. Nom- 

 inations for maids of honor and other 

 court attendants will also be received. 



