•*, .1 



^ ;■ ■.■-.• 'V .-»SV 



144 



The Florists' Review 



March 30. 1922 



the late deliveries of carnations, while 

 local-grown peas are snapped up almost 

 as quickly as offered. The sale of vio- 

 lets continues heavy, and cut tulips 

 of the larger varieties are easy to move. 



Vaxious Notes. 



The Wholesale Growers' Association 

 has been organized by the white grow- 

 ers serving the Seattle market. The 

 officers are: President, Thomas Wylie; 

 vice-president, A. B. Matthiesen, and 

 secretary, C H. Benson. A committee 

 to plan and circulate a questionnaire 

 among these growers has been named 

 and is composed of Frank Chervenka, 

 B. E. Hammond, A. B. Matthiesen and 

 (!. H. Benson. It is expected that the 

 committee will have this ready for dis- 

 tribution soon. The aim of this asso- 

 ciation is to gather information on the 

 amount of stock being grown and prob- 

 able time of cutting, so that an even 

 supply may be assured the market with- 

 out producing gluts. 



Felix Rosaia has enjoyed a good gen- 

 eral run of business lately, and has 

 been moving large amounts of cut flow- 

 <'rs. Several good-sized fraternal deco- 

 rations were handled as well. 



The Woodlawn Flower Shop has had 

 sjilendid results from the showing of 

 European novelty flower containers and 

 small ornamental figures for use with 

 low flower containers. These were of 

 white alabaster type and quickly caught 

 the buying public's eye. General cor- 

 sage work has been holding up well, 

 and cut flowers continue popular. 



Mclby's Flower Shop handled an 

 elaborate theater decoration last week. 

 Carl Melby was a week-end visitor to 

 \'ancouver, B. C. 



Funer.'tl work continues a feature of 

 the business at McCoy's. A heavier 

 cut of carnations is reported from the 

 greenhouses. 



At the last l)owling session of the 

 Seattle Florists' Association, James 

 Wylie won the prize for high score on 

 three games, Samuel Dunlap that for 

 tlie most spares and strikes and B. E. 

 Hammond that for high score on a sin- 

 gle game. The prizes awarded were 

 donated by Fred W. Winters, the Seat- 

 tle P''ern & Moss Co. and George M. 

 Trafton. 



The Hollywood Gardens last week 

 made up an elaborate blanket of roses 

 '('"iitlnuol on pnei' 1(>'-'.) 



Richard Diener Cimpany 



INC. 



Origiiutors and Growers 

 of the Largest and Finest 

 Gladioli and Petunias 



Catalogum on Rmqumat 



KENTFIELD 



Marin County CALIFORNIA 



Mention The Rerlew when yoo writo. 



Woodland Park Flonl Co. 



SUMNER . . WASHINGTON 

 Wliolctal* Grower* of 



Pot Plants and Cut Flowers 



Sesisonable Plants 

 Seeds and Supplies 



EASTER PLANTS 



Kaster MUcn, 25c per bud and bloom. 

 <Jenl8ta». .''.-In., 3r.c; 6-in., r.Oc each 

 Obconica rrinirodes, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c 



each. ,„ „ . 



H.vdrani;eas, 4-in., 25c; 5-ln., 50c; 6-in., 



75c each. 

 Krlc-as, 4-in., 40c each. _„ „ , 



relanroniuniH, 4-ln., 25c; 5-in., 50c; 6-ln., 



75c each. 

 Forget-me-nots, 5-!n., pans, 40c each. 

 Cinerarias. 5-in., 40c each. 

 Malacoides Primroses, 5-in., 50c each. 

 Cliatelalne Begonias, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 



20c; 5-in., 40c each. 



DECORATIVE PLANTS 



Maidenlialr I'ems, 5-in., 40c each. 

 Vterls Ferns, 4-in., 20c each. 

 Kentia Palms, 3-in., 2,'5c; 4-in., 00c each. 

 Rex Begonias, 4-in., 35c; 5-ln., 50c; 6-in., 



7 '% C P 8. c h 



Aralia SlelJoldli, 0-in., 75c each. 

 Maranta, 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c tach. 

 Dracaenas, 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 3.>C: G-in., 



75c each. 

 Flowering BcRonias, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., ..Oc 



YOUNG STOCK 



Aralia, 2-in., 5c; 3-ln., 10c each. 

 Antherii'um, 3 varieties, 2-in., 5c; o-in., 



l)c each. 

 Abutiion Maculata Varlegata, 4-in., 15c 



each. ■ 

 Artillery Plants, 2-in., 5c; 4-in., l.">c each. 

 Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in., 5c; 3-ln., 9c; 



4-in., 15c each. 

 Asparagus Plumosus, 3-ln., 10c; 4-in., 



15c each. 

 Calceolarias, yellow and brown, 2-in., 



5c; 3-ln., 10c each. 

 Cyclamen Seedlings (I^'i.scher'.•^ seed), 2- 



In., lOc each. 

 Christmas Cactus, 2-in., 5c each. 

 Coleus, In a.ssortnient, 2-ln., 5c; 3-in., 



9c each. 

 Carya Japonica, 2-ln.. 5c each. 

 Cannas, 4-in., 15c each. 

 Caladiums, 4-in.. 20c each. 

 Cuphea (ClRar plant.«i, 2-ln , 5c oarh. 

 Dianthus, Hardy I'inks. 2-in., 5c each. 

 1>oubie ."iLvssnm, 2-ln., 5<- each. 

 Dais.v, Mrs. Sander, 2-in., 5c; .l-in.. !k- : 



4-ln., 15c each. 

 Dracaenas, 2-ln.. 5c: H-ln.. !ic each. 

 Dust.v Miller, 2-ln., .5c each. 

 Kngllsh Ivy, 2-in., 5c each. 

 Fuchsias. Gracilis, 2-ln., 5c; ;Mi'.., !Ic 



each. 

 Fuchsias, larfe flowering, 2-ln., 5c; 3-ln., 



9c; 4-ln., ]5c each. 

 FicuH Bepens, 3-in., 10c each. 

 Genistas, 2-ln., 5c-; 3-ln., 9c o.ich. 



YOUNG STOCK— Contd. 



Geraniums. 20,000 S. A. Nutt, 2-in., 5c; 



3-ln., 9c; 4-in., 15c each. 

 Goose Vine, large flowerlns, 3-ln., 15c 



each. 

 Heliotrope, 2-ln., 5c; S-ln., 'ic~ 4-ln., 15c 



each. 

 lloneysuclile Reticnlata, 2-In., 5c; 3-ln., 



9c; 4-ln., 15c each. 

 Hibiscus Chinensis, 5 vari-^tics, 2-in., 7c; 



3-in., 12c; 4-in., 20c 

 Lantana. 2-in., 5c; 3-ln., 9o; 4-in., 15c 



each. 

 Mesembrj'anthemum, 3 varioties, 2-in., 



.")c; 3-in., !)c each. 

 Oranges, 2-ln.. 10c each. 

 Parlor Ivy, 2-ln., 5c-. 3-in.. 9c each. 

 Petunias, Elks' Pride, Dloner'.s Double, 



2-ln., 5c; 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 15c each. 

 Boses, CecUe Brunner, 2-in., !><:: 3-ln., 10c 



each. 

 Boses, rirlch Brunner, 3-tn.. 10c eadi. 

 Roses. Tausendschoen, 2-ln.4 ."ic; ;i-ln., 9c 



each. 

 Saxifraga Tomentosa, 2-in., 5c; 3-ln., 9c 



each. 

 Salvias, 2-in., 5c; 3-ln., »c each. 

 8na|>dnM;<>ns, 3 varieties, 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 



15c each. 

 Thynius Varicgatus, 2-in., 5c each. 

 Vincas, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c each. 

 Wandering .lew, 3 varleiie.s, 2-in., 5c : 3- 



in., 9c each. 



ROOTED CUTTINGS 



Clir.vsanthenninis, Early Frost. Chrys- 

 olora. White Chieftain. I'ink Chieftain, 

 Dr. EngUfhard, Alice, I'atty, Golden 

 Salmon, Maud Dean, Franlt lieu. 

 Fairy Queen, Diana, (Jarza, Climax, 

 etc., $25.00 per thousand. 



PLANTS FROM FLATS 



I.oitelia, Snapdragon, Verbenas, Zinnias, 

 .Ageratuni, Marigolds, .Asters, Salvias, 

 St4iclis, etc., $2.00 per hunilr> d. 



SUPPLIES 



ASP.4R.\Grs SKED 



Plumosus Seed, .$1.75 per thou.sand. 

 Sprengerl Seed, $1.00 per thou.-tand. 

 Crepe Paper, all colors. 4iK- p.-r roll. 

 (liilTonN, 4-in.. lie; (l-in., JSc. 

 Silk Fiber Ribl>on, $1.75 per bolt. 

 Wired Picks, Kt.OOO for $:!.2.5. 

 tireen Wax Paper, $3.25 p^r ream. 

 (iold Letters. No. 1. *:'..(I0 per thousa 

 Pillsbury's Carnation .Menders. 3.000 



$1.00. 

 Giazetite, a perfect compound for slaz 



and repair work on Kreenhouses; 



gal. steel drums, $l.t!0 per sal.: 5-s 



$1.75 per )i;\\. ; 1 Kal.. $1..S5 per Kal 

 Write for prices on Advance ventllat 



machines. 



Md. 



for 



InK 

 al., 

 ing 



HANGING BASKETS 



]0-in $1.75 per doz. 



12-in 2.25 per doz. 



14-in $3.iMl i)er doz. 



lt;-in 4.00 per doz. 



WILSON -CROUT-GEHR CO. TtSk^n' 



East 62nd and Ankeny Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON 



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,Wa8h. 



BEDDING STOCK 



2-inch pots and rooted outtingB. 



Peters & Sons 



HILLYARD, WASH. 



(We ship from Spokuie) 



MEXICAN IVY 



Fresh from the Northern Woods 

 HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO. 



FORTUNA, CALIFORNIA 



