NOVEMIilCR _.;. 1S'.i;i. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



661 



Chas. Beyer. Specimen, pink: First, 

 Wm. Schray; second, A. Meyer. 



Best ten specimen plants, not less 

 than five varieties, grown in not over 

 12-inch pots: First, Wm. Schray; sec- 

 ond, Charles Beyer. Five specimen 

 plants in five varieties, grown in not 

 over 12-inch pots: First, A. Meyer; 

 second, Chas. Beyer. Specimen plant, 



inch pots. Best fifty plants, one or 

 more varieties: First, A. Meyer; sec- 

 ond, Wm. Schray; third, Chas. Beyer. 

 Best twenty-five plants, white, one va- 

 riety: First, Wm. Schray; second, A. 

 Meyer. Twenty-five plants, pink, one 

 variety: First, A Meyer. Twenty-five 

 plants, yellow: First, A. Meyer; sec- 

 ond, Wm. Schray. Twenty-five plants, 



End Floral Park. Twenty-five pink, 

 one variety: First, W. J. & M. S. Vesey. 



Cut roses: Ellison & Tesson, first for 

 25 Souv. de Wootton and 10 American 

 Beauty; F. J. Fillmore, for 25 Brides- 

 maid and vase of Perles; J. F. Am- 

 mann, for 25 Perles. 



Cut carnations: W. J. & M. S. Ve- 

 sey, first for 50 Scott and 50 Jubilee; 



A group at the St. Louis show. 



not disbudded, not tied, and with no 

 artificial support: First, Wm. Schray; 

 second, Chas. Beyer. 



Best specimen plant grown with 

 twelve flowers, plant showing at least 

 two inches of clear stem: First, C. 

 Young & Sons Company; second, Wm. 

 Schray. Three plants, yellow, pink and 

 white, three plants allowed in a pot: 

 First, A. Meyer; second. Wm. Schray. 

 Three plants, white, pink and yellow: 

 First, Chas. Beyer; second, A. Meyer. 

 Three specimen plants, any color: 

 First, Chas. Beyer; second, George B. 

 Windier. Three specimens, different 

 colors: First, Charles Beyer; second, 

 C. Young & Sons Company. Three 

 plants, pink, yellow and white: First, 

 Geo. B. Windier; second, Chas. Beyer. 

 Three plants, white, yellow and pink: 

 First, A. Meyer; second, Chas. Beyer. 

 Three specimen plants, any color: 

 First, Chas. Beyer; second, William 

 Schray. 



Best three specimen plants, assorted 

 colors: First, Wm. Schray; second, A. 

 Meyer. Three specimen plants in three 

 colors: First, Wm. Schray; second, 

 Geo. B. Windier. Three plants, white, 

 pink and yellow: First, Wm. Schray; 

 second, A. Meyer. Three plants, yel- 

 low, white and pink: First, William 

 Schray; second, A. Meyer. 



Grown as standard, showing not less 

 than twenty-four nor more than forty 

 inches from top of pot to first break: 

 Specimen plant, white: First, William 

 Schray; second, A. Meyer. Specimen 

 plant, yellow: First, William Schray; 

 second, A. Meyer. Specimen plant, 

 pink: First, Wm. Schray. Specimen 

 plant, any other color: First, Wm. 

 Schray; second, A. Meyer. 



Grown to one flower in not over 5- 



assorted varieties: First, Chas. Beyer; 

 second, A. Meyer. Twelve plants, four 

 white, four yellow, and four pink: 

 First, J. C. Vaughan; second. Charles 

 Beyer. Twenty-four plants, eight yel- 

 low, eight pink, and eight white: First, 

 Chas. Beyer; second, A. Meyer. 



Carnations, plants in bloom: Best 

 twenty plants of carnations in bloom, 

 not more than five of any one kind: 

 First, F. J. Fillmore; second, William 

 Schray. 



Groups of chrysanthemum plants. 

 Best arranged group, to cover fifty 

 square feet: First, Geo. B. Windier; 

 second, Chas. Beyer. Best arranged 

 group, to cover 100 square feet: First, 

 Charles Beyer. Best arranged group, to 

 cover 100 square feet: First, Charles 

 Beyer; second, C. C. Sanders. Best ar- 

 ranged group, to cover twenty - five 

 square feet: First, Julius Koenig, Jr.; 

 second, A. Meyer. 



Specimen palms, one prize offered in 

 each section. Chas. Beyer made a clean 

 sweep, taking firsts for Dest pair speci- 

 mens, best two, single specimen, two 

 specimens, best two again, same again, 

 best specimen for house decoration, 

 three specimens for house decoration, 

 four specimens for same, and two 

 palms in two varieties. 



Cut blooms of chrysanthemums, on 

 stems not less than 18 nor more than 

 30 inches, to be exhibited without any 

 artificial support. Forty-eight blooms, 

 eight sorts, six in each vase: First, C. 

 Young & Sons Company; second, Wm. 

 Schray. Twenty-five white, one va- 

 riety: First, W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort 

 Wayne, Ind.; second, West End Floral 

 Park, Belleville, 111. Twenty-five yel- 

 low, one variety: First, J. F. Am- 

 niann, Edwardsville, 111.; second, West 



J. F. Ammann, for 50 Daybreak; Chi- 

 cago Carnation Company, for best vase 

 of variegated. 



For floral design representing trade- 

 mark of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas 

 railroad, C. Young & Sons Company, 

 first; Ellison & Tesson, second. 



Awards on Wednesday. 



Second day. Attendance good. Weath- 

 er fair. 



Chrysanthemum blooms on stems not 

 less than eighteen nor more than thirty 

 inches, to be exhibited without any 

 artificial support; no restriction as to 

 length of stem, in vases of twenty- 

 four or more. Vase of twenty-five 

 blooms, assorted colors: First, N. 

 Smith & Son, Adrian, Mich.: second, 

 C. C. Sanders. Vase of twenty-four 

 blooms, three varieties: First, Smith 

 & Son; second, W. J. & M. S. Vesey. 

 Vase of fifty blooms, quality and ar- 

 rangement to be equally considered: 

 First, Wm. Schray; second, N. Smith 

 & Son. Vase of twenty-five Bonnaffon: 

 First, G. Teilman, Marion, Ind.; sec- 

 ond, W. A. Chalfant, Springfield, Mo. 



Cut roses. Firsts to Ellison & Tesson 

 for 25 The Bride and vase of 18 Ameri- 

 can Beauty; to W. J. & M. S. Vesey 

 for 25 Meteor and vase of any pink 

 rose. 



Cut carnations: Firsts to Chicago 

 Carnation Company for 50 white and 

 50 any other red; to H. Weber & Sons, 

 Oakland, Md., for 50 any other pink. 



Ellison & Tesson won first on design 

 representing trade-mark of the 'Frisco 

 Railroad Company. 



Awards on Thursday. 



Third day. Attendance fair. Weather 

 clear. 



