NOTBUBIB 13, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



99 



Auburndale 



We have been m 

 business fifteen 

 years and know 

 howto shipGold- 

 fish any distance 

 safely. 



This Chinese 

 Telescope is a 

 popular fish 

 with the trade 



We sell Goldfish — at $5.00 per 100 and up — aquariums 

 and supplies. We maQufacture aquariums in all sizes. 



Send for wholesale catalogue 



Auburndale Goldfish Co, 



1449 W^. Madison Street 



CHICAGO 



ENILSCHLOSS, 



Ptm. and Ttmm. 



MILTON SBLINKA. 

 Secretary 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLOSs Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 East 28tii Street, NEW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties 



day of the "Say It with Flowers" week. 

 The flowers were tied up and each bunch 

 bore a "Say It with Flowers" card, so 

 that this message would be spread over 

 the entire city. After dropping flowers 

 on Pennsylvania avenue, one of the Cur- 

 tiss Oriole planes, in which Z. D. Blacki- 

 stone was a passenger, developed en- 

 gine trouble and fell several hundred 

 feet. The plane was damaged in land- 

 ing, but Mr. Blackistone and the aviator 

 were uninjured. 



The local florists enjoyed a week of 

 giving. They sent baskets of flowers to 



all of the hospitals, the orphanages, 

 homes for the aged and other shelters 

 for the unfortunates. 



Thursday, November 6, the local flo- 

 rists donated enough to the Red Cross to 

 give every person who joined on that 

 day a pretty bouquet. Flower stands 

 were set up in the main headquarters of 

 the Red Cross for this purpose. 



Friday, November 7, the synagogues 

 of Washington received special contri- 

 butions of flowers. 



Saturday was Merchants' day and the 

 large retail and department stores re- 



ceived baskets of flowers to be placed 

 in their windows over Sunday. More 

 than 100,000 blooms have been gifren 

 out by the florists during the "Say It 

 with Flowers" week. 



The Evening Star Newspaper Co. re- 

 ceived a gift of flowers from the florists 

 in appreciation of the help extended in 

 advertising the campaign. Editors of 

 the other local newspapers were recipi- 

 ents of similar gifts. 



A particularly fine bouquet was pre- 

 sented to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson by the 



