—■'.-rff-.j^ _,^. .^,_ 



^ v.-i^;i *f H'^T- ™ 



7'':^yr^yr^'^y^'*'T^. V vtp.^. -j^.^*! " lyw.j jw'.'^'"^* ' h 7,!pi*p.;*i »w ■ 



64 



The Florists^ Review 



JuND 22. 1922 



FREESIA BULBS 



Rainbow Freesia Bulbs of all sizes 

 Purity Freesia Bulbs of all sizes 



DRIED FLOWERS, different varieties 



WRITE FOR PRICES 



ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 



35 St. Anne Street San Francisco, Cal. 



lines, transient trade and the usual 

 decorative and funeral activities. 



The one new offering of last week 

 was water lilies and these have been 

 made the subject of window displays. 

 The demand opened well and the light 

 supply has been moved out in good or- 

 der. The quality of peonies being de- 

 livered here at the present time leaves 

 little to be desired, the white stock be- 

 ing especially fine. The cut of carna- 

 tions is heavier at the present time, 

 with quality all that could be asked. 

 There has been a fair shipping demand 

 on this offering, according to one 

 grower, due to the fact that the crop 

 in certain inter-mountain sections has 

 failed to reach the total predicted for it. 



There has been some increase in home 

 decorations, as the June weddings have 

 increased, but the individual jobs this 

 year have failed to reach the size of 

 those seen here last season. Orchids are 

 again in heavy enough supply to care 

 for the general trade demand and some 

 nice stock is being received at this time. 



As for potted plants, there has been 

 a slow demand for ferns and only those 

 items intended for replanting have met 

 with any really good demand. Some 

 nice hydrangeas are being offered at 

 this time, but the outdoor production 

 has increased to such an extent that the 

 sale of this item has been slowed up. 



Various Notes. 



The delegation of Shrincrs on their 

 way to the San Francisco convention 

 brought manj- trade visitors through 

 Seattle last week, and a number of 

 these found time to call on a few of 

 the shops. Among those that stopped 

 were Donald Carmichael, of Boston. 

 The middle western states sent espe- 

 cially large delegations. 



Fine weather conditions have served 

 to increase greatly the cut of seasonal 

 flowers for Henry Morgan, and Mor- 

 gan's Flower Shop has been showing 

 some fine stock of late. 



The Woodlawn Flower Shop developed 

 a series of attractive pictures in the 

 three smaller windows on the Union 

 street side of this shop. One of these 

 showed a pond with a bubbling fountain 

 and gold fish swimming in it, backed by 

 a nearly life-size statue of a negro boy 

 holding a fishing pole. The next was a 

 pool backed by a miniature farmyard, 

 with a straw-thatched shed housing a 

 number of ducklings, and the third 

 showed a double waterfall dropping into 

 a pool containing the first water lilies 

 shown here this season. This fall was 



i('i>ntiimcil on pago 1(10.) 



Cyclamen Seedlings, traosplanted, salmon and red colors, 4 to 8 leaves, $6.00 per 

 100; $50.00 per 1000. 



Otaheite Oranges, 2K-in $ 6-00 Per 100. 



Adiantum Cuneatum, 4-in 20.00 per 100. 



Asparagus Plumosus, 2K-iQ<> $6-00 Per 100; 3-ia. , $8.00 per 100; 4-iD.. 15.00 per 100. 

 Begonia Cincinnati, 2H-in., READY JUNE 25.00 per 100. 



Holden Floral Co., 1180 Nilwaolde St., Portland, Ore. 



