22 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
HHn NS. i 
FOR THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING 
Have something to do with the vase! The vase yon can buy through the House & Garden 
Shopping Service; for the names of .the shops write House & Garden, 440 4 th Ave., New York 
An unusual 
centerpiece that 
lends itself to 
simple flower ar¬ 
rangement is a 
Florentine 
candelabra of the 
“fired in” ena¬ 
mel metal so 
popular. It is 
y ell o iv with a 
black beading 
and stands 10 y 2 " 
h i g h. $7.50. 
Flowers by 
8 tump p 
-■ 
Distinctly Japa¬ 
nesque is this 
crescent hang¬ 
ing b o to l 
cream colored 
earthen¬ 
ware from 
which trail long 
sprays of mi¬ 
mosa. A dragon¬ 
fly adds a touch 
of realism. The 
crescent is 10" 
wide. $2.50. 
Flowers 
Stumpp 
Three perfect Ophelia roses delicately flushed 
with color seem the fitting complement of 
a tall Greek vase of Wedgwood ware. It 
stands 11" high and sells for $8. Flowers 
by Stumpp 
For the boudoir or morning room 
comes a fan-shaped vase of Nove ware, 
TY>" high. $7. Flowers by Max Schling 
For a compote, but best for flowers 
is this borcl of Aurene glass. It is 10" 
wide. $9. Flowers by Max Schling 
In a low dish of 
Capri ware may be 
effectively arranged 
every sort of field 
and garden flower. 
It is 17" long and 
5" high. $12. Flow¬ 
ers by Stumpp 
Cool a n d delicate 
and most pleasing 
in effect are long 
stemmed freesias, 
in an urn-like vase 
of creamy Wedg¬ 
wood ivare 8" high. 
$12. Flowers by 
Stumpp 
For a centerpiece 
of orchids, roses 
a n d feathery mi¬ 
mosa c o m e s this 
plate of opaque 
white glass on a 
24" decorated col¬ 
umn. Tray 16" wide. 
$10. Flowers by 
Schling 
