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The Florists' Review 



Apkil 2», 1920 



Th»n ortoto whoM earOs avpMtf on the pace* eanrytnc this liMtf* wr* 

 ..._ from otlior florists for local doUwrr oa tbm vaiial 



For Mothers' Day 



F. T D 



1315 CHERRY ST 



For Memorial Day 



MAX SCHLING, Inc. 



785 FIFTH AVENUE 



New York. February 13. 1920. 

 Messrs. Ryan flc Powers. 

 30 Center Street, Waterbury. Conn. 

 Gentlemen: 



On February 2ri(l we sent you an order for 

 flowers to be delivered in your city, value $13.00. 

 leaving the selection to your good taste and 

 judgment. The customer called on us today and 

 was so well pleased with the way the commission 

 was handled that he placed another order for 

 flowers, of the same value, to be delivered tomor- 

 row, February 14th, which we are enclosing 

 herewith. Kindly take just as good care of this 

 order, and oblige. Yours very truly. 



MS.S MAX SCHLINa 



WATERBURY 



CONNECTICUT 



All orders receive the same careful 



attention, whether large 



or small 



RYAN & POWERS 



30 Center Street 



Telephone 1256 



started from two points of his make- 

 up. We believe in him just as he be- 

 lieves in our campaign. There surely 

 must be many more such men, a little 

 too proud, perhaps, to send so small a 

 contribution. They need not fear criti- 

 cism. If our committee could only de- 

 pend upon sufficient help of this kind, its 

 road would be easy traveling. Who will 

 take this hint today! Let us have a 

 large number of such subscriptions to 

 report in our article next week. 



Take note of the society's new ad- 



dress, 43 West Eighteenth street, New 

 York. John Young, Sec 'y. 



CANADIAN EXECUTIVE MEETS. 



Plans for Convention in August. 



The annual meeting of the executive 

 committee of the Canadian Horticul- 

 tural Association was held at Hamilton 

 April 12 and 13. Judging from the 

 tone of the sessions and the program 

 which was arranged, a record conven- 



tion in August is certain. E. B. Hamil- 

 ton, the president, was in the chair at 

 all the meetings. 



The first session was taken up with 

 reports from various committees which 

 have been working since the last con- 

 vention, the education, registration, 

 statistics and press committees each re- 

 ceiving attention. The members of the 

 executive committee were invited by 

 the local committee to join them at 

 lunch following the afternoon session. 

 Major John Connon, a past president of 



