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http://www.inside-mexico.com/noes.htm

http://www.azcentral.com/ent/dead/teachers/

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A traditional art used to decorate homes, businesses, markets and altars in preparation for the Day of the Dead.

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The yellow marigold  symbolizes the short duration of life.The white amaryllis, wild orchids, baby's breath and ruby coxcombs are offered as adornment and enticement for the returning spirits.Wreaths made of flowers, both real and plastic, are often placed on the grave sites.Wreaths made of flowers, both real and plastic, are often placed on the grave sites

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Special loaves of bread are baked, called pan de muertos, and decorated with "bones.

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With flowers, bread, fruit and candy. Pictures of the deceased family members are added. In the late afternoon special all night burning candles are lit - it is time to remember the departed - the old ones, their parents and grandparents.
Altars should include
A picture of the one being  remembered

Items they were fond of

Something to snack on

Candles

Flowers

Gifts

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It is celebrated in Mexico, Ecuador, Guatemala, and other areas in Central and South America populated with the Latino ethnic background. The Day of the Dead is also celebrated in areas of the United States, such as California, Texas, and many others, in which the Mexican/American heritage exists.

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Every year at the same time as Halloween and the Christian holy days of All Saints Day and All Souls Day (November 1st and 2nd).

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the Day of the Dead, is a traditional Mexico holiday honoring the dead. Los Dias de los Muertos is not a sad time, but instead a time of remembering and rejoicing.