NOTBUBKR 18, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



n* florist* who** eaxd* appMtf on tlie p«k«s emrrftnm this liMid* wro pr«par«d to ftn orders . 

 ..__ from otlMr flort«t« forlooal doUvenr on tli*iiaiuUlMWl«. 



Part This Week— See Pages 63 and 64 



the public in a practical manner. ' ' The 

 majority of our patrons," observed 

 Chatterton Warburton, "are mill work- 

 ers and good spenders while they have 



Thanksgiving and Friendliness 

 1620-1920 



•THREE HUNDRED years ago this Fall, the 

 •*■ Pilgrims set aside a day to return thanks to 

 God for bringing them safely to this land of 

 freedom, peace and plenty. 



It was a day of thanksgiving, of joy and of 

 friendliness. 



As the pilgrims greeted each other on that first 

 happy Thanksgiving day, they gave their 

 friends, with their "God bless you," a sprig of 

 barberry or of juniper, as an earnest of good- 

 will—So it has been always. 



Andfnow another Thanksgiving Day, with its 

 wealth of beauty, happiness and goodwill, is 

 soon to be with us. 



Hearts glow with friendliness and people turn 

 again to flowers as the most expressive and 



beautiful of message carriers. 

 Let us show our wisdom as well as our friend- 

 liness in business by making the fullest use of 

 the F. T. D. this Thanksgiving. 



New York's 

 Favorite Flower Shop 



F^th Avenue at S8th Street 



the money, but flowers are among the 

 first of the articles that feel a retrench- 

 ment in their financial condition, as at 

 present, when the mills are all running 

 on short time. While we do not look for 

 as good prices as last year, we believe 



we shall do well, especially by keep- 

 ing figures as reasonable as possible. 

 The time for inflation is past; we be- 

 lieve the best form of publicity is to 

 let our patrons know that they may 

 rely upon our doing business in sym- 



