4 



OCTOBEB 6, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



59 



CALIFORNIA MUMS shippi„l"^ondi«on 



Mums, in all colors, small $1.00 per dozen 



Mums, in all colors, medium $1.50 to 1.75 per dozen 



Mums, in all colors, selected grade 2.00 per dozen 



Mums, in all colors, special grade 2.50 per dozen 



Pompons, yellow or bronze colors 25c to 35c per bunch 



Violets are now ready for shipment. 

 Plumosus and Adiantum— Seasonable flowers of all kinds 



DRY FLOWERS 



Acroclinium, selected grade $1.00 per dozen bunches 



Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 per dozen bunches 



Statice, lavender, blue, white and yellow 3.00 per dozen bunches 



Russiar\ Rat-tail, pinkish lavender 6.00 per dozen bunches 



UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. 



Wholesale Grow^ers and Shippers 



448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



CHICAGO OFFICE 



I. INOUE, Mgr. 



1S03 Nailers Building, Tei Randolph s42o, S So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 



ASTERS 



M U 



PLUMOSUS 



Now Ready for Shipping 



DRIED 

 STRAW- 

 FLOWERS 



ADIANTUM 



GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY 



55 Saint Anne Street Wholesale Grower, and Shipper, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Iiand, and prices have been lower. There 

 :ire plenty of asters to meet all trade 

 needs. Growers are offering; some 

 liighly colored dahlias, which have sold 

 readily. California nuinis are being 

 shipped in rather freely, but the prices 

 are still a little too high to make these a 

 popular offering. Amoug the shorter- 

 ■iteinmed items, African marigolds arc 

 probably the heaviest sellers, with gail- 

 lardias and zinnias popular. There is 

 a plentiful supply of gypsophil.i. 



Various Notes. 



Charles Reiger, who formerly had a re- 

 tail shop on Twentieth street, at Phila- 

 delphia, was calling on the trade last 

 week. It is possible that he will settle 

 on the coast. 



The Hollywood Gardens developed an 



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FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 



508 South 

 I>enrborn St, 



CHICAGO 



attractive window last week with roses. 

 A large basket, filled with roses of vari- 

 ous shades of pink, occupied the fore- 

 ground and, attached to the curved 

 handle, with the holder concealed by 

 wide ribbon bows, was a bunch of 



Cecile Brunner roses. This was set be- 

 fore a large mirror in a black frame and 

 banked by greens. A big increase is 

 noted in the cut of Ward roses from this 

 company's greenhouse and a fine crop 

 of lirtddie carnaticns is coming on. 



