OCTOBEB 20, 1921 



The Rorists^ Review 



107 



MUMS, all colors $1.00 to $2.50 per dozen 



MUMS, in all colors, small 2.50 to 4.00 per 100 



MUMS, medium 2.50 to 5.00 per 100 



POMPONS, selected varieties 2.50 per dozen bunches 



PLUMOSUS and ADIANTUM 25 per bunch 



STATICE, all colors 2.50 per dozen bunches 



AC^OCLINIUM 7.50 per 100 bunches 



Violets by the Thousands 



Refrigerator car New Orleans for All Saints' Day, October 25th. 

 Refrigerator car Chicago every day. 



WHOLESALE p^ Q^ JAEGER A SON SHIPPERS 



WRITE FOR DETAIL PRICE LIST 



141 Powell Street 



San Francisco, California 



WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 



ASTERS 



M 



M 



PLUMOSUS 



Now Ready for Shipping 



DRIED 

 STRAW- 

 FLOWERS 



ADIANTUM 



GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY 



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



flowers and the background in perennial 

 asters. The rose feature of the exhibit 

 centered in numerous baskets of 

 Ophelia, Russell, Columbia and Crusader. 

 The advertising position of the exhibit 

 ■was immense. It was the first to be 

 seen after leaving the women's build- 

 ing. The attendance was over 100,000 

 and everyone had to pass it. The ex- 

 hibit was freshened each day. Two mem- 

 bers of the Tacoma Florists' Associa- 

 tion were delegated each day to look 

 after the exhibit and the questions 

 asked by visitors kept the attendants 

 busy answering. It was a good place 

 to learn what people want and what 

 they think of flowers, as one of the at- 

 tendants expressed it. 



The evergreen exhibit of H. Benthien 

 & Sons was complete and it was admired 

 by throngs of visitors. Mr. Benthien 's 



order book was a good reason for his 

 satisfied smile, which he wore all day. 

 The exhibit of the Woodland Floral 

 Co. was another attractive stand and 

 John Karlich, attending, was reeling 

 off botanical names. The other floral 

 exhibits were the best ever shown 

 here. The extensive addition to Floral 

 hall gave each ample opportunity to do 

 his best. As a whole, the trade got its 

 biggest boost this year. 



Various Notes. 



Robert W. Simmonds, formerly with 

 the Woodlawn Flower Shop, of Seattle, 

 is now with the Hayden & Watson Co., 

 here. 



The Acme Floral Co. has added to its 

 range another house of carnations and 

 expects to have a good supply of whites 

 for next Mothers' day. 



Dr. Spencer, of the California Flo- 

 rists, delivered a truck load of flowers 

 from the fair exhibit to the United 

 States hospital for convalescent sol- 

 diers here. 



Fred May is shipping native greens of 

 first-class quality. The heavy rains in 

 August kept the fresh look in them, the 

 huckleberry sprays showing up the best 

 of all. L. B. M. 



PORTLAND, ORE. 



The Market. 



The continued warm weather of the 

 last two weeks may be said to be re- 

 sponsible for an abundance of cut flow- 

 ers in the market. Much outdoor stock 

 is still to be seen in all of the retail 

 stores. Chief among this stock are 

 dahlias. These have been unusually fine 



