. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. October 27, 1921 The Florists' Review 21. Pillow Basket, Designed by Charles Henry Fox, Before It Is Filled. there, according to his own judgment, without first bringing the change to the notice of the superintendent.' The fore- man must also report the progress of the work from day to day, thereby permit- ting an additional check on each job. The system also keeps track of the tools used by the men. A report must be made to the tool house keeper for all tools withdrawn and the foreman is held responsible for them until they are re- turned. "P


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. October 27, 1921 The Florists' Review 21. Pillow Basket, Designed by Charles Henry Fox, Before It Is Filled. there, according to his own judgment, without first bringing the change to the notice of the superintendent.' The fore- man must also report the progress of the work from day to day, thereby permit- ting an additional check on each job. The system also keeps track of the tools used by the men. A report must be made to the tool house keeper for all tools withdrawn and the foreman is held responsible for them until they are re- turned. "PHONORTBL" FLOWERS. *' Phonortel your Flowers'' advertises Penn the Florist in recent issues of the Boston newspapers. If at first glance the new word you, read the para above caption: tel' svstem of explain itself to that follows the e Penn 'Phonor- you can insure getting flowers to the one who is to re- ceive them at just the right time. The phone, if within a few hundred miles, and the telegraph, if at a greater dis- tance. Correspondent florists in nearly every city in the ; Regarding the word, ''phonortel,'' Henry Penn states, "This euphonious wofd will undoubtedly be taken up by many of the florists now using our orig- inal phrase 'flowerphone.' I hope it meets with the approval of florists, who are at liberty to use it, taking it as an expression of good-will from Penn the Florist.'' THE PILLOW BASKET. The rejiort of the F. T. D. convention at Toronto in the October 13 issue of The Review contained descri]ition of the ]iillow l)asket and how it was made into a floral offering for a funeral in the skillful hands of Charles Henry Fox. This inventive Philadelphian hit upon tills means of sul)stituting for the time- consuming and unsatisfactory pillow de- sign often ordered for funerals a basket so iilMk> that the flowers can be added in a #«w minutes and, since they stand in water, will Inst for a long period. The illustration at the top of the page


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Keywords: ., bookcontributorunive, bookleafnumber587, booksubjectfloriculture