Apbil 27, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



83 



ERICA MELANTHERA 



We offer this popular Winter-Flowering Heather from 2-inch pots 



at the following prices: 



Per 100 

 Per 1,000 

 Per 10,000 



$ 8.00 



70.00 



600.00 



Quotations for larger quantities on application. These will be ready about May 15th. 

 Prices f. o. b., Pasadena. Packing at cost. Cash or satisfactory references. 



JANNOCH NURSERIES 



Pasadena Ave. aod Waverly Drive, 



PASADENA, CALIF. 



MllWM CUTTINGS 

 W IWI GET OUR PRICES 



B. E. HANNOND CO. 



Seattle'a Wholesale Floriat 



1008 POST ST., SEAniE 



DAGGER FERNS, $2.00 per 1 OOO 



SEATTLE FERN & MOSS CO.. 2135 Western Ave.. SEATTLE. WASH. 

 GREEN SHEET MOSS FOR HANGING BASKETS, $1.00 per Sack (2 bushel sacks) 



important commissions have been han- 

 dled during the week. The greenhouse 

 deliveries of Easter lilies were ready in 

 ample time this year, and made a fine 

 showing. Good progress on the rose 

 frop is reported. 



With an augmented sales and delivery 

 force, the Pinehurst Floral Co. was in a 

 position to care for the good Easter 

 business in fine order. The medium- 

 sized plants were the items most com- 

 monly wanted and buyers also showed 

 a preference for shorter-stemmed plants. 

 This shop has been featuring some fine 

 hydrangeas in its windows. 



Irving Harris, of the Bon Marcho 

 Flower Sliop, advises that tiiere has been 

 a surprisingly long season on seeds this 

 spring, due, undoubtedly, to the lateness 

 of the season. The last few days, with 

 the better weather on hand, have brought 

 more inquiries on bedding stock. 



Francis H. lirown, C. W. Jepscn and 

 Gertrude Jepsen liavo incorporated the 

 firm of O. W. Jepsen & Co., with a 

 capital stock of $.1,000, to engage in the 

 manufacture and sale of artificial flow- 

 ers. It is understood they are planning 

 a local retail salesroom in competition 

 with real flowers. 



General business for Kenney's is 

 showing a healthy increase as the season 

 advances, according to William Des- 

 mond, and this is especially true of the 

 call for potted stock. Funeral work has 

 also been heavy. 



A good-sized crowd was on hand Tues- 

 day evening, April 18, for the regular 

 meeting of the bowling committee of the 

 Seattle Florists' Association, and some 



