780 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



NOVBMBEK 6, 1902. 



'•' ORCHIDS. 



Group of orchids and foliage plants ar- 

 ranged for effect. occup.ving 150 square feet. 

 1st. gold modal. J. Roehrs; 2nd. silver medal, 

 Slebrecht & Son. 



Lnrccst and most varied display of orchids. 

 1st. *lni>. I.ager & Hurrell; 2nd, $00, Sle- 

 lireclit & Son. 



Six plants Cattleya labi,ita, 1st. .$in, Sie 

 lireclit & Son. 



Twelve plants Oncidium varlcosum. 1st, $10, 

 Siebrecht & Son. 



H.\RDY AND HALF-H.'VRDY EVERGREENS. 



Pair of standard bay trees. 1st, .flO. Bob- 

 Idnk & Atkins; 2nd, $5. J. Roehrs. 



Pair of pyramid bay trees. Ist, .$10; J. 

 Roehrs: 2nd. $5. Bobbink & Atkins. 



Six half-hardy evergreens. 1st, silver medal, 

 linlibink & Atkins. 



Specimen conifer, bronze medal, Bobbink & 

 Atkins. 



Fift.v hardy evergreens and conifers, ar- 

 ranged for effect, 1st, $15, Bobbink & Atkins. 



Window box. arranged for winter outdoors. 

 1st, silver medal, Bobbink & Atkins. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS. 



Three bush plants, distinct, special prize, $2.1, 

 .Tames Crosby Brown; special prize, $10, (Ico. 

 Mlddleton. 



One specimen bush. pink, special prize, $]i), 

 ,Tames Crosl>y Brown. 



One specimen bnsh, white, special prize, $l'l, 

 James Crosby Brown. 



One specimen bush, yellow, in pnts not to 

 exceed 14 inches, not less than 1 inch of sleni 

 to show above surface, special prize. $l'i, 

 Oeorge Middicton; special pi-ize, $5, Janu'S 

 Crosby Brown. 



Croup of chrysanthemum plaTits covering lt)0 

 scpiare feet, foliage plants to be used for 



Twelve blooms bronze, anv variety, 1st, $8, 

 H. McK. Tnombley; 2nd, $4, E. D. Adams. 



Twelve Timothy Baton. 1st, $8, J. Condon; 

 2nd, $4, Rowayton Greenhouses. 



Twelve Merza. 1st. $S, Mrs. Geo. lypwls. 



Twelve Mrs. Barclay, 1st. .$8. C. V. Dieterlch. 



Twelve BonnaCfon. 1st. $S; C. F. Dieterlch; 

 2ud, $4, Rowayton Greenhouses. 



Sixty blooms, six of each, silver cup, valued 

 at $511, D. Willis James. 



Twenty-five white, any variety, 1st, $15, II. 

 McK. Twomble.v. 



Twenty-flve pink, any variety, 1st. $15. II. 

 McK. Twombley; 2nd. $10, H. Weber & Son. 



Twenty-five any other color, 1st, $15. H. 

 McK. Twombley.. 



Twenty blooms to a vase, arranged for 

 efTect, palms, ferns or other foliage may l)e 

 used. 1st. $15, D. Willis James; 2ud, $10, J. 

 Condon. ^ 



Thlrt.v-slx blooms. 6 varieties. of each. 

 1st. $25. C. F. Dietcrich; 2nd, $15, H. McK. 

 Twombley. 



ROSES, CUT BLOOMS. 



Twenty-five American Beauty, 1st, $25, 

 Klghter & Barton. 



Fifty Bridesmaid, 1st, $15, John R. Taylor. 



OPEN TO PRIVATE GARDENERS ONLY. 



Twenty-five American Beauty, 1st, $25, no 

 award; 2nd. $15. W. L. Stow. 



Twelve American Beauty. 1st, $10, Edwin 

 Jenkins; 2nd. $5. W. L. Stow. 



Twelve Bridesmaid, 1st, $.3, Edwin Jenkins; 

 2iui, $2, C. P. Dieterlch. 



Twelve Brides. 1st, .$3. C. F. Dieterlch. 



Twelve Kaiserin, 1st, $3, Edwin Jenkins. 



Twelve Liberty, 1st, .$3. George Mlddleton. 



Twelve Perle. 1st. $3. W. L. Stow. 



Twelve Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. 1st, $3, C. F. 

 Dieterlch; 2nd, E. D. .\dams. 



Chrysanthemum Blooms at the New York Show. 



Iiordei- effect. 1st, $50, J. Condon; 2ud. .$25, 

 Anton Schulthois. 



Twenty-live single stem plants, assorted. 1st. 

 $1.5. J. Condon; 2nrt, $10, D. Willis James. 



One standard, any color, length of stem not 

 less than 3 feet, G Inches, 1st. $15, James 

 Crosby Brown; 2nd, $10, Geo. Middleton. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM CUT BLOOMS. 



Twelve Mrs. Henry Robinson. 1st, $S, II. 

 McI'C. Twombley: 2nd. $4. Edward J. Taylor. 



Twelve Mrs. H. Weeks, 1st. $G. D. Willis 

 James. 



Twelve any other white, 1st, $8, C. F. 

 Dieterlch. 



Twelve Vivland-Morel, 1st, $8, II. McK. 

 Twombley. 



Twelve Mrs. Coombes. 1st. $8. H. McK. 

 Twombley; 2nd, $4, George Mlddleton. 



'I'welve Mrs. Perrin, 1st, $8. T. J. Taylor. 



Twelve any other pink, 1st, $8. C. F. 

 Iili'lcriib; 2nd, $4, H. W^ber & Sons. 



Twelve Col. D. Appleton, 1st, $8, C. F. 

 DIeterlih; 2ud. .$4. E. D. Adams. 



Twelve Jeannie Falconer, 1st. $8. H. McK. 

 Twombley; 2nd, $4. J. A. B. Widener. 



Twelve any other yellow. 1st, $8, C. D. 

 Borden. 



Twelve Geo. W. Childs, 1st, $8, H. Weber & 

 Son. 



Twelve any other crimson. 1st. $8, C. F. 

 Dieterlch. 



CARNATIONS— PRIVATE GARDENERS 

 ONLY. 



Twenty-flve scarlet. 1st. $3, S. Uniermvcr; 

 2nd, .$2. J. A. B. Widener. 



Twenty-flve crimson. 1st, $3, J. A. H. 

 Widener: 2nd, $2. M. C. D. Borden. 



Twenty-five white. 1st. $3. M. C. D. Bordi-n; 

 2nd. .$2. J. A. B. Widener. 



Twenty-five yellow variegated, 1st, .$3, Geo. 

 Mlddleton. 



Twenty-five white variegated, 1st. $3, M. C. 

 D. Borden. 



Twenty-five dark pink, 1st, $3, J. A. B. 

 Widener; 2nd, $2. W. L. Stow. 



Twenty -five light pink (lighter than Seotti, 

 1st, $3, J. A. B. Widener; ■ 2nd, $2, W. L. 

 Stow. 



Vase of 100 blooms iu variety, any colors, to 

 be arranged for effect, bud and foliage to be 

 useii. seedlings admissible. 1st. $10, D. Willis 

 James: 2nd, $5, Geoi-ge Middleton. 



CARNATIONS— OPEN CLASSES. 



Fifty. Mrs. Thomas W. Lawson, 1st, $5, S. 

 J. Renter; 2nd, $3. C. W. Ward. 



Fifty William Scott. 1st. $5. John Reimels. 



Fifty any other dark pink, seedlings ad- 

 missible, Is.t, $5, C. W. Ward; 2nd. $:!, John 

 Reimels. 



Fifty Morning Glory. 1st, $5, John Reimels. 



Fifty Genevieve Lord, 1st, $5, John Keimels. 



Fifty any other pink. 1st. $5. Dailledouze 

 Bros.; 2nd, $3, John Reimels. 



Fifty Roosevelt. 1st. $5, Dailledouze Bros. 



Fifty Harry Fenn, 1st, $5, Dnllledouze Bios- 



Fifty any other crlmsj>n. seedlings admissil>le. 

 1st, $3, John Reimels. 



Fifty Crane. 1st, $5, A. V. P. Snyder; 2iid. 

 $3, John Reimels. 



Fifty Flora Hill. 1st. $3, John Reimels. 



Fifty any other white, seedlings admis.sible, 

 1st, $5, Dailledouze Bros. 



Fifty Prosperity, 1st, $5, J. II. Taylor; 2nd. 

 C. W. Ward. 



Fifty any yellow variegated variety, st^ed- 

 llngs admissible, 1st, $3, Dailledouze Bros.; 

 2nd. $3. .Tohn Reimels. 



Vase of 100 white. 1st. $10. S. J. Renter. 



Vase of 100 variegated yellow ground, 1st. 

 $10, Daiiled<Mize Bros. 



One hundred seedlings, one variety, any 

 color, not yet introduced to commerce, ar- 

 ranged in one vase with buds and foliage for 

 effect, 1st $25. J. D. Thompson Carnation Co. 



Best display of carnations, not less tlian 

 varieties and not less than 50 open blooms to 

 each vase, one variety in vase, to be arranged 

 for effect In one group, buds and carnation 

 foliage to be used, seedlings admissible, exhib- 

 itor to be allowed to use his own vases: to 

 be staged on Saturda.v, November 1, by 11 

 a. m. : keeping qualities to be judged on Sun- 

 day following at 10 a. m.. after which with- 

 ered and sleepy blooms to l)e removed aiul 

 replaced I)y fresh blooms, and exhibit to l>e' 

 kept in fresh condition until close of exhibi- 

 tion, 1st, gold medal, C. W. Ward. 



Vase of 50 blooms to be arranged for effer-t 

 with buds and foliage, the most dlstinet ami 

 most strikingly marked variety, any color. 1st. 

 silver medal. C. W. Ward; 2nd, bronze medal. 

 C. W. Ward. 



MISCELLANEOUS AWAUDS. 



S. A. F. silver medal for "New and meritcui- 

 ous plant of American origin" to F. R. Pur- 

 son Co., for Nephrolepitf Piru-soni. 



.S. .\. F. bronze medal, iu same class as above, 

 to Dale Estate, for new rose. "CanLdi.;u 

 Queen." 



Silver medal to H. .\. In '. I'hiladrlpbi, . 



for Pandanus Sanderi. 



Certllicatc of merit to Waflley ,t SmytLe 

 for speeiinen rhapis and speciuuui ticus. 



rertlliiate of merit to Cbas. Zeller & So; s 

 for group of orange trees. 



Silver medal to J. II. Troy for collection oC 

 Japanese plants. 



Certificate of merit to Bobbink & Atkins for 

 boxwood. 



Certificate of merit to L. II. Foster for 

 Anna Foster feni. 



Certificate of merit to Perry Belmont for cut 

 gardenias. 



Best and largest collection of greenhouse 

 grapes. 1st. .'f20. .Miss Olive Hoyt. 



Two bunches black grapes. 1st. $5. Miss 

 Olive Hoyt. 



Fifty dark pink carnations. 1st. $5. II. 

 Weber & Son. 



Fifty crimson, 1st, $5. Patten & Co. 



Fifty scarlet. 1st. .$,5. Patten & Co. 



Fifty white, 1st, $5, H. Weber & S(Hr. 2nd, 

 $3. Patten & Co. 



Fifty white variegated. 1st. $5. Peter Fisher. 



Fifty yellow variegated. 2nd. II. Eiihbolz. 



Flftv any color. 1st. $10. Tlnmipson Carna- 

 tion Co.: 2nd, $5, n. Welier & Son. 



Various Items. 



Bradsliaw & Hartmaii have "takc'ii 

 time by the fethK'k" and anticipated 

 ('liri.stmas by giving the New York re- 

 tailers some holly for Thanksgiving. A.s 

 tliey have a car load of it, there may be 

 a box or two to spare for enterprising 

 ontsiders. 



At last report Mr. John Young had 

 decided that the "judgment day" at 

 Kansas City would have to '"come" wilh- 

 imt him, as business engagements made 

 it impossible for him to fullill his in- 

 tended duties at the great western ex- 

 hibition. 



Condon's mum exhibition in Biooklyn 

 began on Saturday last and runs over 

 two weeks. As it is free, and always a 

 tine show, there will be no doubts about 

 the attendance. 



The business automobile is becoming 

 necessary in every "bon ton" florists' 

 family. The latest to appear is Warrcn- 

 dorff's on Bioadway. 



J. Austin Shaw. 



Don't miss having a strong adv. in 

 our Thanksgiving Number, to be issued 

 next: week, and mail copy at once. 



