■-ff,r»- ■• '"'^•■".f-■-YT^''r-■^T•■■'^'./•w;.^!y^>I»Jy;9^r^lJ^^.■ .vjiiTT'rv-Tj'''..-i-^ . 



88 



The Florists^ Review 



MAX 18, 1922 



Flowers for Memorial Day 



A BIG CUT 



OF 



ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAISIES, GLADIOU 



Strawflowers and Statice is in sight. 



Order early and have the best reserved for you. 



L. A. FLORAL CO. 



"The House of Quality and Service." 



236 East 4th St. Los Angeles, Calif. 



CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. 



ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 

 217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



large quantities of stock and several 

 funerals gave rise to outpourings of 

 floral offerings. 



The Dahlia Society of California will 

 hold its seventh annual dahlia show 

 August 31 to September 2, at the Palace 

 hotel. 



The florists and growers of this vicin- 

 ity will hold their picnic at Fairfax, 

 April 29. One feature will be a contest 

 for a Buick car donated by Nat Rolleri. 



The San Francisco Cooperative Mar- 

 ket has installed its new stock room in 

 a handy location close to the entrance 

 on Bush street. 



C. Kooyman, speaking of freesias, 

 said: "Indications are that freesias 

 are going to be scarce tliis year and it 

 would be well for people to buy early. 

 Frost, during the late winter, killed the 

 young plants. Strawflowers are also go- 

 ing to be somewhat scarce, according 

 to the information we receive, and 

 there will be a big ilcmand for Me- 

 morial day. ' ' 



"Mothers' day is a bigger day than 

 Memorial day," declared J. A. Axell. 

 "Business is excellent, but we haven't 

 enough stock." 



E. W. McLellan continues to cut Rus- 

 sell and Hadley roses with exceptionally 

 long stems; these have excited much ad- 

 miration. 



Business is good, according to I. 



IS Acres of Strong California Field-Grown 



Poinsettia Stock Plants 



Two Red Tarieties: The True Red, with large, bright red flowen and wide petals, 

 and the Early Flowering variety, famous for holding its foliage and easy tm raise. Has 

 narrow flower petals and the flowers are not as large or bright as the Tnie Red variety. 



Strong one-year-old plants. >s-in. to l!l^-in. caliper. Slfi.OO, $18.00, S26.00 and $80.00 per 100. 



Plants shipped by second-class express or freight to any part of the United States. 



PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 



Largest Grower of PoliuetUa Stock Plants. 



CtUfornii Privet, 2 ta 3 ft, $ 6.00 per 100 

 California PriTet, S ta 4 ft., 8.00 per 100 

 Bastai Ivy, Z-year, 2 ft, IS.OO per 100 



Cash with order, please. 



PACIFIC NURSERIES, 



Colma, San Mateo County, California 



Inoue, manager of tlie United Flower & 

 Supply Co. Mr. Inoue has been visiting 

 tlie trans-bay growers and found the 

 amount of stock to be in.-idequate for 

 the Mothers' day demand. This firm 

 has several varieties of statice, helichry- 

 sum and other strawflowers coming in 

 earlier than most of the stock of this 

 kind. 



Enomoto & Co. consider it too risky 

 to ship cut flowers east at present and, 



LOS ROBLES CO. 



FLOWER BUI B €^ , . bftN TaCRUZ. 



, spfclAllilSI (CailFORM 



JP 



in spite of a big demand, have declined 

 to make long-distance shipments. They 

 are handling statice and also have good 

 crops of Spanish irises, roses and earn' • 

 tions from their nurseries. 



The Growers' Horal Co. has a good 

 rose crop coming in, as well as earn - 

 tions and statice. 



Domoto Bros, handled large orders £' r 

 Mothers' day, for which they were ab e 

 to cut good crops of roses, carnatioi'3 



