NOVEMBER 24, 1898. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



677 



THE EXHIBITIONS. 



AWARDS AT PHILADELPHIA. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS. 



Two plants, two varieties, in not over 

 10-lnch pots, nor with more than eight 

 stakes— First, to Mutual Friend and Mrs. 

 Emerson, of F. Wilbur Brown, gardener 

 to G. B. Roberts; second, to Mutual 

 Friend and Garden Queen, of Joseph Hur- 

 ley, gardener to J. M. Rhodes; third, to 

 H. Weeks and Viviand-Morel. of James 

 McCleary, gardener to William Weight- 

 man, and to Lincoln and Garden Queen, 

 of W. Robertson, gardener to J. W. Pep- 

 per. 



Specimen plant, variety not dissemina- 

 ted prior to 1S9S, in 10-inch pot— First. W. 

 Robertson; second, J. McCleary, both 

 winning with Frank Hardy. 



Twelve plants, showing one bloom each, 

 12 varieties, in 6-mch pots— First. W. Fow- 

 ler, gardener to Mrs. Charles Wheeler; 

 second, gardener to Mrs. Thomas A. 

 Scott; third. J. Hurley. 



Specimen plant, any color, 10-inch pot, 

 not over eight stakes- First, John Mc- 

 Cleary, (or Georgiana Pitcher; second, Jo- 

 seph Hurley, tor Sam Weller. 



Six plants, with single blooms, one va- 

 riety, 6-inch pots— First, to P. Wilbur 

 Brown, Tor Minerva; second, to W. Fow- 

 ler, for Mrs. George Morgan; third, to 

 John Mitchell, tor Mrs. Henry Robinson. 



Pembroke prize, for display of four 

 Japanese in four colors and varieties— To 

 Joseph Hurley, for Minerva, Garden 

 Queen, Mutual Friend, and George W. 

 Childs. 



Record prize, for best three plants, yel- 

 low, in three varieties. 14-inch pots— To 

 Joseph Hurley, for Major Bcnnafon, 

 Georgiana Pitcher, and Lincoln. 



Clothier prize, for best three plants in 

 three varieties introduced last year. 14- 

 inch pots— To W. Robertson, for" Defend- 

 er. Sunstone, and Bonnie Dundee. 



Specimen plant, Mrs. Frank Thomson, 

 to J. McCleary. 



Corkerhill prize, offered for best plant 

 not disseminated, to be named Miss An- 

 nie Thomson— To Henry B. Surman, gar- 

 dener to E. W. Clark, for an incurved 

 Japanese of Daybreak color. 



Emy-s-dell prize, for four plants in four 

 named colors— To Joseph Hurley for De- 

 fender, Mrs. H. McK. Twombley, Golden 

 Gate, and Ostrich Plume. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERS. 



Sixty blooms, twelve distinct varieties, 

 five blooms of each— First, Hugh Gra- 

 ham. 



Twelve blooms, twelve distinct varieties 

 —First, Hugh Graham; second, Henry G. 

 Standen, 



Six blooms, white, one varietv— First, 

 Hugh Graham; second, John N. May. 



Six blooms, pink, one variety— First. 

 Hugh Graham. 



Six blooms, yellow, one variety, named 

 —First and certificate of merit, John N. 



May for Y'ellow Mrs. Carnot; second, 

 Hugh Graham. 



Six blooms, crimson, one variety— First, 

 John N. May. 



, Six blooms, any other color, one va- 

 riety—First, Hugh Graham; second, 

 Henry G. Standen. 



Twelve sprays. Pompons, twelve dis- 

 tinct varieties — First, John N. May. 



Twenty-five blooms, twenty-five dis- 

 tinct varieties — First. J. E. Krayer; sec- 

 ond, William Robertson. • 



Twelve blooms, twelve distinct varieties 

 —First, Robert G. Carey; second, Edward 

 Jones. 



Six blooms, white, one variety— First, 

 William Robertson; second, John Mitch- 

 ell. 



Six blooms, pink, one variety— First, 

 Wm. Robertson; second, Wm. Fowler. 



Six blooms, yellow— First. Robert G. 

 Carey; second, John Mitchell. 



Six blooms, crimson— First, G. Wilbur 

 Brown; second, John McCleary. 



Six blooms, any other color— First. Rob- 

 ert G. Carey; second, G. Wilbur Brown. 



Best American variety, never dissemi- 

 nated, six blooms, pink— First, American 

 Rose Company, Washington, D. C. 



Best American variety, never dissemi- 

 nated, six blooms, white— First, John N. 

 May. 



Best American variety, never dissemi- 

 nated, six blooms, yellow— First, John N. 

 May. 



Bl.tI Aiiierican variety, any other color, 

 never disseminated, six blooms — First, 

 Ernest Schrieber. 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, 

 pink— First, Hugh Graham. 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, 

 white— First, Hugh Graham; second, 

 Frank Leidy. ♦ 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, 

 yellow— First, Frank Leidy; second, Hugh 

 Graham. 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, 

 any other color— First, American Rose 

 Co. ; second, Hugh Graham. 



Vase of forty blooms, one variety, pink 

 -First, Hugh Graham. 



Vase of forty blooms, one variety, white 

 —First. Hugh Graham; second, Henry G. 

 Standen. 



Vase of forty blooms, one variety, yel- 

 low—First, Hugh Graham. 



Vase of -orty blooms, one variety, any 

 other color— First, Hugh Graham. 



Three vases, twelve blooms each, one 

 white, one yellow, one any other color, 

 distinct varieties, named, long stems- 

 First, Martin McTigue; second, Hugh 

 Graham. 



Vase of six blooms. Mrs. Frank Thom- 

 son, long stems -First. Hugh Graham; 

 second, Michael Mitchell. 



Vase of twelve blooms of Pennsylvania 

 -Second to Edward Jones. 



Vase of six blooms of Pennsylvania— 



E. G. Uihlein's Display of Orchids at the Chicago Show. 



