March 9, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



113 



VIOLETS 



Of Best Quality, in Any Quantity 



^ ^^^ Bunches 



A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL SEASONABLE 



Cut Flowers and Greens 



ALWAYS ON HAND 



We solicit Rush Orders. Book 

 your standing order with us. 



Urn A. A/V£jLiLiy Wholesale Commission Florist 



463 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



that decorations were also furnished 

 for the Chamber of Commerce banquet 

 February 21. The decorations were of 

 a patriotic nature, for Washington's 

 birthday. Mr. Shoemaker also is announc- 

 ing a change in name and location. In 

 future the establishment will be known 

 as the Varsity Gardens and will be lo- 

 cated in larger quarters at the corner 

 of Bancroft and Shattuck, about a block 

 and one-half from the present location. 

 This will be a better situation for the 

 university trade. M. M. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



Stock last week arrived in quantity 

 and cleaned up well daily. Bulbous 

 stock of all kinds is plentiful. 



The Oregon Florists' Club gave a sur- 

 prise dance last week. There was a 

 large attendance and all enjoyed them- 

 selves. The decorations were furnished 

 by the leading wholesalers. 



S. Pomeroy, who has been laid up 

 with the grip, has returned to his du- 

 ties in the store of Clarke Bros. 



Members of the Weisenstein family, 

 of the Lakewood Greenhouses, Milwau- 

 kie. Ore., have just recovered from se- 

 vere attacks of grip. 



Theodore Diekman, of the Wilson- 

 Crout-Gehr Co., returned to duty last 

 week. He was ill with the grip. 



A. J. Clarke and Mr. Peterson were 

 on a tour of inspection at the various 

 greenhouses last week. N. V. H. 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



The Market. 



There were no startling developments 

 in the stock situation last week, al- 



CUT FLOWERS 



GREENS 



Bulb Stock Now Ready 



Carnation Cuttings, rooted $ 4.50 per 100; $ 35.00 per 1000 



Joy Cuttings 12.00 per 100; 100.00 per 1000 



Br U A MMAMn n\ Seanie-. WholeMle Florist 



• C nAiniflUnU vU.y 1008 Post St., Seattle, Wash. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



DAFFODILS — JONQUILS 



Cut Blooms 



$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per lOO 



SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 



With a million bulbs in the ground, can handle any order. 

 We like small orders best. 



GEORGE LAWLER,Tacoma,Wash. 



though local-grown violets and home- 

 grown sweet peas have increased. Some 

 good roses are being cut, but the sup- 

 ply has been small. Calla lilies continue 

 scarce and are cleaned up as fast as they 

 are offered. Carnations have been 



Large quan- 

 acacia are being 



snapped up just as quickly 

 titles of California 

 used. 



There are a few good late mums still 

 seen, for which there is a ready market; 

 plenty of daffodils; a shortening supply 



