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May 11, 1922 





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The Florists^ Review 



89 



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. and Waverly Drive, 



PASADENA, CAUF. 



1000 Coreopsis Lanceolata 6 cts. 



1000 Canpanala Cap and Saucer, 



mixed 6 cts. 



SOO Campanala, single, blae and 



white 6 cts. 



300 Colnmblne, assorted 6 cts. 



1000 Delphinium Belladonna, 



strong 7 CV) 



1000 Delphinium, mixed 6 cts. 



SOO Fozjflove 6 cts. 



SOO Gypsoirfilla Panlculata 7 cts . 



200 Heuchera Sangulnea 7 cts . 



300 Lobelia Cardlnalls 6 cts. 



ISO Stokesia Cyanea 7 cts. 



SOO Shasta Daisy Alsaka 6 cts. 



N. VAN HEVEUNGEN 



34 E. 62nd St., Portland, Oregon 



started in, while general business is 

 running rather slowly. 



There is such an oversupply of daf- 

 fodils on hand at this time that the 

 trade is hard pressed to move the stock, 

 while there has been plenty of tulips 

 for all offerings. The red tulips cleM 

 up easily enough, but the yellow stock 

 sells less readily. The cut of carnations 

 has been increasing steadily of late, 

 and better weather conditions have 

 made for a decided improvement in 

 color requirements. The run of roses 

 has been varied; Ophelia has fallen off 

 in quality, while Premier is even im- 

 proved. 



The sale of potted stock has been less 

 active, with the exception of hydran- 

 geas. Some fine stock Is being offered 

 at this time, the colors being better 

 than is usual on this offering. Ferns 

 are in slower demand and the recent 

 movement of tulips has been lighter. 



Funeral work has been holding up 

 and, from present indications, there will 

 be plenty of stock for Mothers' day. 

 The local trade is again laying its plans 

 to feature all flowers for this day and 

 not carnations alone. 



Various Notes. 

 . Irving Harris, of the Bon Marche 

 Flower Shop, has been enjoying a heavy 

 demand for seeds. There has also been 

 more of a demand for cut flowers from 

 his customers. 



The Woodlawn Flower Shop has been 

 attracting comment of late over the 

 fine windows which have been devel- 

 oped, using the current spring blooms 

 and greens, aloag with pottery and 



CCA^SWS 



MASTODON PANSIE8 



Get 1922 catalogue of 20 varietiet and complete germination and cnltnral directions. 



SEED 



Mastodon Miracle Mixed— 1-16 oz. 85c, yi oz. $1.50, M oz. $2.75, 

 H oz. $6.26, 1 oz. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Fine for forclDg too. 

 Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse— Special mixed (0. E. Outside). 

 1-16 oz. 66c, }i oz. $1.00, H oz. $1.76, H oz. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. 

 $16 00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Fine for forcing. 



Steele's Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, yi oz. 

 75c, H oz. $1.50, H oz. $2.75. oz. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13,50, 4 ozs. $17.00. 



SEE OUR LARGE AD ON 



Seasonable Plants and Supplies 



in tbo March 30 Itsua oi Tba RotUw 



WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co. 



WholosaU Florists 

 East 62nd and Anl^any Sts. Portland, Ors 



statuette novelties. The latter have 

 been in good demand; the first ship- 

 ment was cleaned up early. Final al- 

 terations are about completed in the 

 basement of this shop, giving an at- 

 tractive holiday and emergency sales- 

 room. 



Kenney's have enjoyed a fine, con- 

 tinued run of funeral business, accord- 

 ing to William Desmond, and there has 

 also been some increase in general busi- 

 ness. Some fine pink and white hy- 

 drangeas have been shown of late. 



FRED M. YOUNG 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 

 Over 100,000 square feet of glass 



41 L 52nd St, PORTLAND, ORE. 



Cut Flowers and Pot Plants 



The Seattle Rose Society has asked 

 the assistance of grower members of 

 the Seattle Florists' Association in ad- 

 vising the general public as to the best 

 tj^es of roses for planting in yards and 

 along the curbings as a part of the city 

 beautiful scheme under way. Those 

 florists who also handle shrubs and 

 nursery stock say that this has been a 

 distinct aid to business, and the seed 

 sales have also grown. 



The Orpheum Floral Co. has continued 

 (Continued on pi>«e Itf.) 



