OCTOBEB 28, 1920 



The Horists^ Review 



(k 



Part This Week— See Pages 63 and 64 







FOREIGN SECTION 



C. ENGELMANN 



Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



AsBoeiatioii. 



LifeMemberS. A. F. 



Member Ameriean Carnation Society. 



Member New Yoric Florists' Onb. 



Orders for England, Scotland and 



Ireland taken care of by 



C. ENOELMANN. Florist. SafiFron 



Walden, Essex. ENGLAND. 



Cables: Engdmann, 8affranwalden(2 words only) 



Orders for the French Riviera and 



Monte Carlo taken care of by 



C. ENOELMANN. Btablissement Hor- 



ticole "Carnation," Saint-Laurent-du- 



Var, near Nice. PRANCE. 



Cables: Ounation. Saint-Laorent-du-var 



^ words only) 



SCOTLAND 



Liverpool, England 



DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists 

 SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND 



WM. ARTINDALE & SON 



FLORISTS SBKDSMBN NURSERYMEN 



Manchester, England 



DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists 



SEND TOUR 

 ORDERS NOW TO 



LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW 

 Scotland's Only Member F. T. D. 



eial. He regretted that every member 

 of the society did not have the oppor- 

 tunity of being present at these com- 

 mittee meetings, so that they could see 

 for themselves how carefully all of the 

 plans of the national advertising cam- 

 paign were worked out. 



Henry Penn, on behalf of the commit- 

 tee, replied feelingly to the remarks of 

 the president, saying that it was an 

 honor to serve under such an able leader 

 as A. L. Miller and that it was a priv- 

 ilege to be present and accept the gen- 

 erous hospitality extended by President 

 Miller during their two days' arduous 

 sessions. 



A question has been sent in asking 

 whether it is the intention of the pub- 

 licity committee to abandon the na- 

 tional advertising campaign. To this," 

 we would reply most emphatically — no! 

 Just consider for a moment the names 

 of those on this national publicity com- 

 mittee: Henry Penn, chairman; George 

 Asn^us, Wallace B. Pierson, Fred Am- 

 mann and C. C. Pollworth. These are 

 broad-minded, successful business men 

 with a vision, who realize the possibili- 

 ties and the advantages of the national 

 publicity campaign, and under no cir- 

 cumstances would they permit any let- 

 up in the activities of this' important 

 undertaking. Remember also that the 

 members of this committee, in addition 

 to giving unselfishly their time, have 

 also subscribed $1,300 annually to the 

 fund, so we must all agree that they 



Therefore 



My neighbor had a qoeer little old-fashioned girl named 

 Harriet, who was constantly saying and doing the unex- 

 pected. 



One day she sat over in a comer with her slate, drawing 

 and rubbing out and redrawing. 

 Finally her Grandmother asked her what she was drawing. 



"Just wait." she answered. 



Again she asked her and again the same answer. 



Finally Grandmother became annoyed and insisted on 



knowing. ^ a » 



"If you really must know. Granny. I is drawing God. 

 This very much shocked the old lady and she told Har- 

 riet that nobody knew how God looked. 

 Then came a long sUence, followed by; "Well, when I gets 

 this done, folks will know how he looks." 

 WbenJ my neighbor told me of it. I at once thought of a 

 lot of florists who kick about the F. T. D., claiming they 

 don't get business enough. 



They want to see the drawing before it is even started, 

 let aloue finished. 

 Kicking never built a business. 

 Boosting always does. 



New York's 

 Favorite Flower Shop 



Fiith Avenue at S8th Street 



are doing their part, and it is now up 

 to all of us to give them prompt finan- 

 cial assistance. 



Before making any contracts or ap- 

 propriations, the committee consider 

 the amount of funds available from sub- 



scriptions that have been made for thn 

 year. This is the only basis to figure 

 out the amount of the funds that will 

 be at their disposal. If payment of 

 these subscriptions is delayed, it will 

 hf necessary to hold up some bills which 



