'FfliP'rZ.^ 



138 



rhc Florists^ Review 



May 11, 1922 



It's Common Talk 



that our Carnations are as fine a 

 stock as can be seen anywhere. 

 We took three prizes out of- five 

 entries at Indianapolis. We have 

 to offer for immediate shipment, 

 ready to plant into the field. 

 Ward, dark pink 2-J4 in., $60.00 



per 1000. 

 Matchless, I-Ya, in., $50.00 per 1000. 

 Edna, red, 2-^ in., $70.00 per 1000. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK 



fine plants out of 2-J/^ in. pots. 



White 

 Early Frost, December Gem, 



Oconto, Lynnwood Hall, White 



Gem, $5.00 per 100. 

 Improved White Chadwick, $7.00 



per 100. 



Pink 

 Improved Chieftain, verv fine, 



$6.00 per 100. 

 Elberon, $6.00 per 100. 

 Maud Dean, Pacific Supreme, 



$5.00 per 100. 



Yellow 



Golden Glow, Mrs. C. C. Poll- 

 worth, Richmond, Golden 

 Queen, Bonnaffon, $5.00 per 100. 



Yellow Chadwick, $7.00 per 100. 



Odessa, $6.00 per 100. 



Pompons 



Fine collection of White, Pink, 

 Yellow and Bronze types, 2'4- 

 in., $5.00 per 100. 



If you want fine Mum Stock, send 

 your order here. 



C C. POLLWORTH CO. 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



SEATTI£ NOTES. 



(Concluded from pace t)V.) 



to secure good results on the sale of 

 special boxes of ferns and spring potted 

 plants, as well as on the single items in 

 these classes. There has been a good 

 increase seen in ftineral work. 



The City Flower Shop handled one of 

 the largest fraternal floral pieces de- 

 veloped lately and has been enjoying a 

 good run on this class of business of 

 late. 



Rosaia Bros, report a heavier cut of 

 Premier roses at the greenhouses and 

 also an increase in the supply of or- 

 chids. There have been some big lots of 

 corsages ordered for recent dances, 

 some of these being of unusual designs, 

 but the larger orders are still slow in 

 starting. A special showing of roses 

 was made in the large window on Third 

 avenue during the week, Japanese para- 

 sols and sweet peas being combined 

 with these flowers. 



There was a good attendance at the 

 last meeting of the bowling committee 

 of the Seattle Florists ' Association, and 

 members are training actively to try 

 to wipe out the recent defeat when 

 they visit Tacoma for the return match. 



Bedding stock has been in heavy de- 

 mand with the patrons of the Art Flo- 

 ral Co. This shop notes, as do most of 

 the ones handling this stock, a larger 

 sale on pansies this year than in pre- 

 vious seasons. 



Despite the fact that he has been 

 featuring dahlias for a number of 

 weeks, Henry Morgan advises that 

 there is a keen demand for them; also, 

 for other planting stock. 



While now equal to late weeks, the 

 shipping is running considerably ahead 

 of that for this time last year for the 

 Seattle Fern & Moss Co. 



Felix Bosaia has been featuring daf- 

 fodils and other seasonable cut flowers, 

 with good results. He reports a heavier 

 sale of potted plants. 



The showing of roses at McCoy's has 

 been excellent of late, and an increased 

 cut of carnations at the greenhouses is 

 reported. 



The Pinehurst Floral Co. reports an 

 increased transient business, both on 

 potted offerings and cut flowers. It has 

 i)een making a special showing of the 

 latter. H. M. 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



The Maxket. 



Last week business changed consid- 

 erably for the better; in fact, the de- 

 mand for carnations far exceeded the 

 supply and the majority of all good car- 

 nations sold for $6 to $8 per hundred, 

 while Laddie sold at $10 to $12 per 

 hundred. The supply of roses, however, 

 seems just about sufficient to meet the 

 demand; the varieties are White Kil- 

 larney, White Ophelia, Premier, Colum- 

 bia and Richmond. During the first 

 part of the week there was a large sup- 

 ply of Easter lilies on hand, but the 

 latter part of the week the supply was 

 used up and the demand was quite 

 brisk. Good callas were also in demand. 

 Americ.un Beauty roses were in mod- 

 erate supply, but the demand was lim- 

 ited. The cool weather during last 

 week has improved considerably the 

 stock of sweet peas. There have been 

 some fine Darwin tulips received in the 

 market during the last week, in various 

 shades of red and yellow. The demand, 

 however, was limited. Some fine yel- | 



No Shortage Of 

 Palms With Us 



KXVTXA POBSTZBIAHA OO: 

 TIOHSi 



6-inch 11.60 



6-lnch «.00 



Wooden tubs, |6.00, 17.60. $10.00. 



$12.00, $14.00, $18.00, $S0.00 and 136.00 



All In flrst-clasa condition 



ABBOA £VTZBOSV« OOlBBniA. 

 ^OVSl 

 8-inch $10.00 



PAHBAOTB: 

 8-inch $3.00 



OEBOTimn! 



10-inch tuba $10.00 



BVBBBBS: 



4-inch 40c 



6-inch 60c and 76c 



«-inch $1.00 



FBBB8 — ^All kinda, pot-grown: 



6-inch $0.60 



6-inch 76 



7-inch 1.00 



8-inch 1.60 



A8PABAOV8 F&VlCOBirBl 



2^-inch 6o 



3 -Inch ISo 



ASPABAOVB SPBBBOBBZl 



2%-lnch 6o 



3 -Inch 16c 



DBAOABVA XASSABOBAHAl 



6-inch $1.36 



6-inch 1.60 



FOR EASTER LIST 

 SEE ISSUE OP MARCH 23. 



JOHN BADER CO. 



Mt. Tro7. N. S.. PITTSBURGH. PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Joseph Heacock Company 



Wyncote, Pa. 



Palms and Cibotiums 



S«« ClaMifiad adT«rti««m«nts 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Chrysanthemums and Roses 



OUR SPECIALTY 



Write na about anrthinc you want 

 in thia line. 



LIlAu* 0* lull I LU>« mKW JKB8KT 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



Chrysanthemums 



FOR EVERY NEED 



ELMER D. SMITH & CO. 



Chryianthemum Spedalista 

 ADRIAN, MICH. 



The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Chrysanthemums 



OF FINEST QUALITY 



OUR SPECIALTY 



Sec Classified ad lii this issue. 



T. G. OWEN & SON, Caiimbu. Ni». 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



