w 



OCMBBR 13. 1921 



The Florists' Review 



107 



CALIFORNIA MUMS shippi„|~co„dit>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 



Russian Rat-tail, pinkish lavender 6.00 per dozen bunches 



UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. 



Wholesale Growrers and Shippers 



448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



CHICAGO OFFICE 



I. INOUE, Mgr. 



1S03 Nailers Building, Tei, Randolph 5420, S So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 



ASTERS 



PLUMOSUS 



Now Ready for Shipping 



DRIED 

 STRAW- 

 FLOWERS 



ADIANTUM 



GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY 



55 Saint Anne Street Whole,ale Grower, and Shipper* SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



greatly to the appearance of the studio. 

 A heavy cut of gladioli is still being 

 handled from the greenhouses, and there 

 has been an increase noted in the late 

 cut of roses. 



H. M. Hansen is showing some of the 

 finest potted begonias seen this season 

 at his California avenue salesrooms, and 

 he is also still cutting high-grade 

 gladioli. 



The Pinehurst Floral Shop has scored 

 heavily during the last week with some 

 of the best home-grown mums yet shown. 

 The color of these is all that can be 

 desired. African marigolds have also 

 been go«d sellers. 



Mrs. Julius Jacobsen, wife of the 

 proprietor of the Latona Floral Co., has 

 returned from a visit of several months 

 with relatives in California. 



Felix Bosaia handled the decorations 



at the Arena for the first annual food 

 show, using principally screens of green 

 and autumn foliage, along with asters 

 and gladioli. This was the first show 

 held in this hall in which uniform floral 

 decoration was practiced, and the result 

 was highly satisfactory. 



Melby's Flower Shop developed a 

 novel roof garden effect at the Winter 

 Garden theater as a part of the publicity 

 work for a feature picture. White fenc- 

 ing, French marigolds, potted mums, 

 sweet alyssums and other fall-flowering 

 plants were used in this display. 



David Jones and Mrs. Ruth Muench, 

 of the Woodlawn Flower Shop, have re- 

 turned from their vacations, bringing the 

 number of the shop force up to normal. 

 Mrs. Muench has entirely recovered from 

 the operation on her throat. This shop 

 has been showing some fine home-grown 



mums, which compare favorably with 

 the California offerings at this time. 

 The supply of Butterfly roses and carna- 

 tions has registered a material increase. 

 Harry Crouch and T. Rhoades, of this 

 shop, celebrated the opening of the duck 

 hunting season last Sunday, with en- 

 tirely satisfactory results. 



Mike Lewis, of the Lewis Greenhouse 

 Co., at Coeur d'Alene, Ida., was a visi- 

 tor last week. He was formerly engaged 

 in business in western Washington. 



The Beall Greenhouses are delivering 

 some extra fancy Russell roses. 



The Hollywood Gardens last week pre- 

 pared an elaborate casket cover of But- 

 terfly roses and lilies of the valley, this 

 piece being larger than is usual. The 

 close of last week saw such a run of 

 funeral work that stocks were consider- 

 ably under normal. A considerable num- 



