The Weekly Florists' Review. 



793 



Central Group and Floral Bower by Hugh Graham at the Philadelphia Show. 



Orchids— Specimen plant in bloom, any vari- 

 ety—First, Franlc C. Bosler. 



Cypripediums — Six plants in bloom, six va- 

 rieties— First, Alphonse Pericat. 



Palms— Six plants, six varieties, in not over 

 10-incii pots— First, John Thatcher; second. 



Foliage Plants (Ornamental) 

 missible — Six varieties, in not ( 

 or pans— First, John Thatche 

 Hobson. 



Palms— One pair in pots or ti 

 Cotting, Swarthmore, Pa. 



pain 



second, Wm. 



Palm— Specimen plant, in pot or tub— First, 

 Wm. Wilkie, gardener to R. S. Mason, Esq., 

 Germantown, Pa. ; second, Wm. Robertson. 



Ferns — Display of twelve plants, twelve va- 

 rieties, in not over 10-inch pots or pans— First, 

 Thos. Long, gardener to Geo. W. Childs Drex- 

 el : second, John Hobson. 



Ferns— Display of twelve plants, twelve va- 

 rieties—First, Thos. Long. 



Ferns— Display o£ six plants, six varieties. 

 In not over 12-inch pots or pans, for the "Penn- 

 st, Thos. Long: second, John 



private gardeu 



Specimen plant of Nephrolepis exalta Bos- 

 toniensis, no restrictions as to size or as to 

 what receptacle it may be grown in— Awarded 

 to Patrick Dunn, gardener to Mrs. Chas. F. 

 Berwind, Wynnewood, Pa. 



Crotons— Display of twelve plants, twelve va- 

 rieties, in not exceeding 10-inch pots— First, 

 John Hobson: second, Ernst Schrieber. 



Croton— Specimen plant— First, John Hobson; 

 second, Wm. Kleinheinz. 



Dracaena— Display of six plants, six varie- 

 ties, in pots not exceeding 10 inches in diam- 

 eter—First, John Thatcher. 



Dracaena Sanderlana- Best pan or pot, not 

 exceeding 12 inches in diameter— First, Patrick 

 Dunn. 



Marantas— Display of six plants, six varie- 

 ties-First, John Thatcher. 



Begonias— Six plants, of Rex variety— First, 

 Wm. Morton, Meadowbrook, Pa. ; second, J. T. 

 WTilttaker. 



Begonias— Six plants of flowering varieties- 

 First. Patrick Dunn: second. John Thatcher. 



Begonia— Rex variety, specimen plant— First, 

 J. T. WTiittaker. 



Begonia— Flowering variety, specimen plant 

 -First, John H. Dodds, gardener to H. S. 

 Hopper, Esq.. Narberth, Pa. 



Asparagus Sprengerl — Specimen plant — First, 



Patrick Dun 



Cyclamen— Twelve plants, not 

 pots— First. Robert Craig & Son. 



8- inch 



GROUPS FOR EFFECT AND OTHER DIS- 

 PLAYS. 

 Foliage and flowering plants— Displays ar- 

 ranged for effect, to occupy not over 100 square 

 feet (Chrysanthemums admissible in this class) 

 —First, Westcotfs Laurel Hill Nurseries, Phil- 

 adelphia. 

 Geraniums — Eight plants, not more than two 

 ver 10-inch pots- 



First, Wm. Roberfi 



Geo. 



Ferns In baskets— One pair of baskets— First, 

 John Thatcher. 

 Window box— Filled with ornamental foliage 



for ho 





-Fir; 



John Hob- 



Foliage plants— Display of ten plants, in not 

 over 6-inch pots, not more than two plants of 

 any species, two ferns admissible, for the 

 "Wohlruh Prize"- First, John Hobson; second, 

 Geo. Robertson. 



Display of plants In variety, arranged on ta- 

 bles, 3^x8 feet, offered by Myers & Co., green- 

 house heaters and builders. Philadelphia- 

 Handsome carving set, awarded to John H. 



Dodds. -" 



SECOND DAT— CUT FLOWERS. 



Twenty-five blooms of Perle— First, 

 on, Bloomsburg. Pa. 

 Twenty-flve Kaiserin Augusta 



J. L. Dilh 



ity-five The Bride— First, Jos, Heacock, 

 Wyncote, Pa. ; second. J. L. Dillon. 



Twenty-flve Meteor— First. Jos. Heacock. 



Twenty-flve Bridesmaid— First, .J. H. Bar- 

 tram, Lansdowne, Pa. ; second, Jos. Heacock. 



Twenty-flve Golden Gate— First, C. & G. L. 

 Pennock. Lansdowne, Pa.; second, Chas. Uffler, 

 gardener to Mrs. G. H. McFadden, Rosemont, 



Twenty-flve any other variety— First, Myers 

 & Samtman, Wyndmoor, Pa. ; second, John 

 Welsh Young, Germantown, Pa. 



Twenty-flve Liberty— First, J. L. Dillon. 



Six American Beauty— First, Jos. Heacock; 

 second C. & G. L. Pennock. 



Six any new variety — First, American Rose 

 Co., Washington, D. C. 



Best vase of twenty-flve blooms of American 

 Beauty, long stems— To Jos. Heacock. 

 CARNATIONS. 



One hundred blooms, one variety, any color- 

 First, Robt. Lockerbie. Holly Oak. Pa. 



Fifty of any named scarlet variety— First, 

 Rob'-. Lf.ckerbie. 



Fifty of any named light pink variety- 

 First, Robt. Lockerbie. 



Fifty of any named dai 

 First. Wm. Kleinheinz. 



Fifty blooms of any named 

 First. Wm, Kleinheinz. 



Ee.*it American seedling, n< 

 twenty-five blooms— First, 

 Tewksbury, Mass. 



Best American seedling. n« 



disseminated. 



-five 



variety, for the '■Craig Prize," a silver cup, 

 offered by Robt. Craig, Esq., Philadelphia— 

 To Dailledouze Bros., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



•\TCOLETS. 



Bunch of 100 blooms of Princess of Wales — 

 First, Chas. Zimmer, W. Collingswood, N. J.; 

 second. R. M. Eisenhart, Torresdale, Pa. 



Bunch of 100 blooms, Marie Louise— First, 

 W. C. Pray. 



Bunch of 100 blooms, Luxonne — First, ,E. M. 

 Eisenhart; second, Jos. McGregor, gardener to 

 Edgar T. Scott, Esq., Darby, Pa. 



Bunch of 100 blooms, any other variety- 

 First, W. C. Pray; second, R. M. Eisenhart. 



Roses, Pink Golden Gates— Best twenty-flve 

 blooms, flowers to have been grown by exhib- 

 itor, offered by American Rose Co., Washing- 

 Ion. D. C— First. C. & G. L. Pennock; second. 

 The Floral Exchange. Philadelphia. 



Plateau of chrysanthemums— Second, John 

 F. Sibson/ gardener to Mrs. Thos. McKean, 

 Germantown, Pa. 



SPECIAL PREMIUMS. 



Geo. 



Silver medal to Thos. Long, garde 

 ^V. Childs Drexel, Esq., for twelve ferns. 



Silver medal to Geo. Field, Washington, D.C., 

 for collection of orchids, cut blooms. 



Silver medal to John Thatcher for collection 

 of foliage plants. 



Silver medal to John Gaynor, gardener to 

 Hon. John Wanamaker, tor collection of foliage 



Silver medal for the best palm in the exhi- 

 bition to John Thatcher, for Cycas circinaiis. 



Silver medal for the best foliage plant In 

 the exhibition to Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, 

 for new Pandanus Sanderii. 



Silver medal for the best fern In the exhibi- 

 tion to Thos. Long, for Gleichenia Dichotoma. 

 The Judges consider this the best specimen fern 

 ever exhibited before this society. 



Silver medal for the best chrysanthemum In 

 the exhibition to John McCieary, for specimen 

 plant of Mrs. Weeks 



Certificate of merit 

 son, gardener to Ed^i 

 specimen croton. 



Certlflcate of merit to Jos. Kift & Son., Phil- 

 adelphia, for adjustable vase holders tor cut 

 flowers. 



Honorable mention to Edward Jones for vase 

 of T. Park chrysanthemum. 



