^' — rrji -, >■"' 'i; •*; 



Mabch 16, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



73 



_Th e florists wAose cttxds f^vear on th« pages canrylatf this head, are prepared to flU o rders 

 ■■•— frooa othor florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



Flowers and 

 Perseverance 



If we feel like giving up, 

 let U8 watch the flowers. 

 How they stick to their 

 business of growing and 

 blooming and smiling — 

 just making the world a 

 lovelier place to live in! 



We send Flower TKoughte 

 to our Brother Florists, 

 thoughts o( good luck, of 

 kindliness, of persever- 

 ance, of co-operation and 

 of cheer. 



Bk> 



IK}URTB»NTH 9 M StKtmtt 

 - WArMlAiOTOH ' 



tM 



account, try to get his telephone num- 

 ber and information that will locate 

 him; then if you find that he has no 

 account you can call him back. This 

 keeps the confidence of the customer 

 and doesn't rough him up if he is a 

 good customer. Then, too, we have the 

 telephone number in case of emergency. 

 Often the telephone number is a help 

 to the credit department if the address 

 on the ledger is wrong or the customer 

 has moved. 



HOWE'S RAMSLES. 



Florida's Agricultural Future. 



''Florida is the luckiest state in the 

 Union," said a Jacksonville business 

 man to the Rambler. "Manufacturing 

 is a small item when compared with our 

 agricultural pursuits. Consequently, we 

 have not been hit to any extent by the 

 business depression that has swept the 

 entire north. Grapefruit and orange 

 growers, who sell their fruit through the 

 Florida Citrus Exchange and similar co- 



^ /wMimk^kweri 



Memben 



of tka 



F. T. D. 



GUDE BROSsCQL 



rLX>RlSTS 

 1214 r STNAV^ 



WASH lNiErOl^.t> A 



