104 



The Florists' Review 



July 13, 1922 



BUY AMLING'S CUT FLOWERS, 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND GREENS 



We are headquarters for the best in the Los 

 Angeles market. When you want quality stock, 

 real service and good packing — 



WIRE OR PHONE 



E. C. AMUNG CO., 447 WaU St., Los Angeles, Cal. 



Tb« Largast, B««t Eqnippad and Most Caatrally Loeatad Wbolaaala Hoasa in Laa Aacalas. 



CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. 



ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 

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



marmalade, cherries for cherry jam, 

 etc. George Wagner, who desigHS these 

 gifts, always leaves ample space for 

 adding flowers when they are delivered. 



F. C. Jaeger is still on a vacation on 

 the Eussian river with his family. 

 Robert Armstrong, who is a well known 

 landscape engineer, ha.s returned to 

 Montecito, where he manages a large 

 estate, after spending two weeks in 

 this city. His son, J. G. Armstrong, of 

 Jaeger's, is about to take his vacation 

 fishing and hunting at Truckec, Cal. 



The Suzanne Floral Co. did the deco- 

 rations for a party at Tait's, in the na- 

 tional colors, July 4. The reopening of 

 the Casino brought orders for floral 

 baskets for the stars of "So Long 

 Letty." 



The Terminal Florist says that busi- 

 ness on the water front is keeping up 

 in bon voyage baskets. 



L. Capurro, of Avansino Bros. & Co., 

 said of June weddings: "There were 

 so many that I am surprised to find any 

 unmarried girls left in July." 



Y. Takahashi, strawflowcr nursery- 

 man, of Montara, Cal., has signed a con- 

 tract with the United Flower & Supply 

 Co. to let the latter firm handle his out- 

 put. The store of the latter firm on 

 Bush street is featuring helichrysum, 

 statice and other products of the Mon- 

 tara nurseries. This firm has been cut- 

 ting a few dozen early chrysanthemums 

 daily, chiefly October Frost. According 

 to J. Okumura, it will be a long time be- 

 fore the mums are good for anything 

 hut the local trade, as it is far too early 

 in the season. 



Enomoto & Co. are drying large sup- 

 plies of strawflowers, as orders have 

 been coming in heavily for them. T. 

 Honda, of this firm, is much pleased 

 with the success of the froesia bulbs 

 which are coming in from Santa Cruz. 

 They are all California-grown. 



Domoto Bros, have fine crops of 

 zinnias, among their other crops. They 



