MAT 18. 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



93 



FOR MEMORIAL DAY 



Place your order with us for Memorial Day. Our prices always right 



-WE CARRY A LARGE SUPPLY OF- 



Roses, Carnations, Calla Lilies, Peonies, Baby Gladioli, 

 Daisies, Marguerites, Gaillardias, Gypsophilas, Marigolds, 

 Jelly Stock, Strawf lowers, Cornflowers, Forget-Me-Nots, 

 Helichrysum, Pink Statice, Asparagus Plumosus, Adiantum. 



ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 



Wholesale Growers and Shippers 



35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 



FRASER & SON, Wholesale California Flower Seed Growers 



WRITE NOW FOR OUR 1922 WHOLESALE BULLETIN 



FRASER & SON, Pasaden^^ California 



Portland stores, nor anj- carnations that 

 excelled our products. He found cold 

 weather and spring work backwards all 

 through the upper Mississippi valley 

 and the northwest. X. V. H. 



TACOMA, WASH. 



The Market. 



The weather continues cold, windy 

 and rainy, holding back business in all 

 lines, including the florists'; the latter 

 complain of the late spring and slow 

 movement of bedding stock. The pros- 

 pects are good for a whirlwind rush 

 just as soon as the warm, clear days 

 come. All are prepared and it is 

 hinted that, with all the stock avail- 

 able, there is going to be a sliortage 

 for outside planting. 



With the Bowlers. 



Invading Tacoma with their crack 

 team of bowlers, the Seattle florists and 

 lorty rooters were met by the home 

 committee and escorted on a visiting 

 tour among the shops. The first game 

 started at 7 p. m., with the Seattle 

 men "rooting their heads off." Result 

 -—first blood for Seattle; score: Visi- 

 tors, 756; home team, 721. The second 

 rt^ ^egan with Tacoma 's star rooter, 

 ■H. W. Manike, in action, and from then 



Richard Diener Cimpany 



INO. 



Originatwt and Gnwen 

 •f the Largest and Finest 

 GladioU and Petunias 



CateJogum en R*qumai 



KENTFIELD 



Marin Cooaty CALIFORNIA 



on the home team took on new energy, 

 with the result that it captured two 

 games and won the series. The total 

 for the series was: Seattle, 2,167, and 

 Tacoma, 2,301. 



After the game all marclicd to the 

 Stone room of the Tacoma hotel, where 

 a sumptuous banquet was in waiting. 

 The floral decorations were well up to 

 such occasions, where florists meet as 

 jolly good fellows. The arrangement 

 was splendid and Mr. Kloepper, who su- 

 perintended the work, was highly com- 

 plimented. The fun started while wait- 

 ing for the first course, with a cabaret 

 song and dance, and from then on the 



Our 



Winter 



Orchid- 



floweriii^ 



Sweet 

 Peas 



are now kfowd br orer 8000 commercial florlata. 

 Thejr haye no equal Send for list. 



Anton C. Zvoianek & Sons, '^Ta'}?*'- 



entertainers came thick and fast. One 

 hour was spent responding to toasts, 

 which the toastmaster, Mr. Manike, 

 shot at the victims. Wit and humor 

 filled the hour with fun and laughter. 

 President Smith made a motion, 

 which was carried, that a suitable cup 

 he procured to be bowled for, the team 

 winning it three times to acquire own- 

 ership. Captain Desmond accepted on 

 behalf of Seattle and promised his loyal 

 support in the contest. Henry Ben- 

 tliien, the noted earwig specialist, chal- 

 lenged Mr. Holting, of Seattle, for a 

 3-game match for $25. This was cheer- 

 fully accepted. Doctor Spencer and 



