Fbbbuabt 16, 1922 



The Florists' Review 



113 



Buy Superior Aster Seed 



Grown at 



the 



Home of 



Asters 



Where the 

 Question of 



Quality 

 is of the 



Utmost 

 Importance 



ONE OF THE FIELDS AT THE HOME OF ASTERS 



PRICE LIST 



'« oz. *4 oz. % oz. 



Daybreak, light pink $0.40 $0.70 $1 .30 



Queen of the Market, white, pink and lavender 30 .55 1.05 



Royal, rose pink 40 .70 1.30 



Lavender Gem, best early lavender 45 .80 1.55 



Improved Rochester, white, shell pink and 



lavender pink 40 .75 1.30 



White Fleece 30 .55 1.05 



Astermum, purple 40 .75 1.30 



Triumph Comet, white 40 .75 1.30 



Improv^ Giant Crego, lavender 40 .70 1.30 



Dreer's J&uperb Late Branching, white, shell pink, 



ros^'pink, lavender, azure blue and purple ... .30 .55 1.05 



Giant CISmson .25 .45 .80 



Vick's l^llow Peerless 45 .80 1.55 



Ball's White Aster 45 .80 1.55 



Dreer'sTeerless Pink 40 .70 1.30 



Red Sensation 40 .70 1.30 



Pink Beauty 40 .70 1.30 



Lavender Beauty 40 .70 1 .30 



Purple Beauty 40 .70 1 .30 



I oz: 



$2.50 

 2.00 

 2.50 

 3.00 



2.50 

 2.00 

 2.50 

 2.50 

 2.50 



2.00 

 1.50 

 300 

 3.00 

 2.50 

 2.50 

 2.50 

 2.50 

 2.50 



Herbert & Fleishauer 



ASTER SPECIALISTS McMintiville, Oregon 



;,'ro\vcrs and some losses from frost were 

 r<>cordcd. The weather, however, has 

 •"hanged and the sunny days are surely 

 welcomed by all. 



I'uneral work has kept most of the 

 stores busy. This time of the year 

 usually brings a rather high death rate. 



<;. Skinner is well satisfied with the 

 showing made at his flower stand in 

 •'i^lbertson's department store. 



'riie Spokane Florist Co. had an at- 



Tactive St. Valentine's window. H. 



•lohnson, of this firm, has been on the 



■ ^if-k list, but reports are that he will 



f^f" ;ible to b.' at the coming banf)uet. 



H. H. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



The Market. 



While general liiisincss showeil a little 

 increase tiie early part of last week, 

 funeral orders continue to lead in vol- 

 ume of business. There has been a good 

 demand for potted plants. Heavy sales, 

 however, are necessary in order to give 

 the retailer a suitable profit. 



P>om the stock standpoint, the most 

 hopeful develo])nieiit has been tht> im- 

 ])rovement in roses, although these arc 

 still considerably un(b>r the best ipial- 

 itv. There lias also been .'i small in 

 (•lease in the (|ii!mtity ofTered. Daffodils 



are so plentiful as to be almost a glut 

 on the market and other seasonal cut 

 flowers are plentiful enough. Cut tulips 

 in the brighter shades h.avc been ready 

 sellers. 



With funeral work so heavy, carna- 

 tions are naturally in demand and all 

 (if them are b(Mng used up. Orchids are 

 plentiful. Tlie cut of bouvardia is in- 

 creasing and there is plenty of lily of 

 the valley to be had at this time. Vio- 

 lets are scarce and clean up quickly. 

 Various Notes. 



William Martin, of Martin & Forbes, 

 I'drtlaiid. Ore., was a trade visitor dur- 



(('(•ntlniicd on pace ItO 



