828 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



NovEMUEit 13. 1002. 



Three standards, first, H. W. Buck- 

 bee, with Mrs. S. T. Miirdock, Eaton and 

 Appleton; second, Vaughan's Seed Store. 



Five standards, first, Vauglian's Seed 

 Store: second, H. W. Buckbee. 



Best standard in previous classes, 

 first, H. W. Buckbee, with Mrs. S. T. 

 Murdock; second, Vauglian's Seed Store. 



Five specimen plants in five varieties, 

 1st, Vaughan; 2nd, J. J. Mitchell. 



Five specimens, anemone varieties, 1st, 

 Vaughan; 2nd, Anton Tlien. 



Five specimens, single, 1st, Vaughan. 



Ten specimens, pompons, 1st, Vaughan. 



Twenty-five, single stem, 1st, Vaughan. 



Ten, .single stem, 1st, Vaughan. 

 Orchids, 



Collection of cut orchid blooms, 1st, 

 A. Herrington, Madison, N. J., with a 

 splendid group of cattleyas, cypripcdi- 

 ums and Oncidium varicosum. 



Collection of orchid plants, 1st, H. G. 

 Selfridge. 



Miscellaneous Plants. 



Most interesting grafted plant, 1st, 

 Vaughan; 2nd, Robt. Mueller. 



Three standard geraniums. 1st, M. A. 

 Eyerson; 2nd, J. J. Mitchell. 



Fifteen geraniums, 1st, M. A. Ryer- 

 son; 2nd, Anton Then. 



Specimen Adiantum Farleyense, 1st, 

 Vaughan. 



Specimen other fern, 1st, H. G. Self- 

 ridge; 2nd, Vaughan. 



Six arauearias, 1st, Vaughan. 



Five Gloire de Lorraine begonias, 1st, 

 E. G. Uihiein; 2nd, Vaughan. 



Flowering plant, 1st, E. G. Uihiein; 

 2nd. Bertermann Bros. 



Display of stove and greenhouse 

 plants, I'st, Mrs. Geo. M. Pullman; 2nd, 

 E. G. Uihiein, 3d, J. J. Mitchell. 



Display of flowering plants. 1st, Anton 

 Then: 2nd, Vaughan; 3r, H. G. Self- 

 ridge. 



Roses. 



On Wednesday the roses had their in- 

 ning and the display was a beautiful 

 onc^ The winning vase of 100 Brides- 

 maids were remarknl)ly fine and the 

 ((uality was high all' through. The 

 awards follow: 



Twenty-five American Beauties, 1st, 

 Bcnthev & Co.; 2nd, Poehlmann Bros. 

 ( 'o. 



Forty Liberty, 1st, Weiland & Risch; 

 2nd. Wietor Bros. 



Forty Kaiserin, 1st, Wietor Bros. 



Fort'v Golden Gate, 1st, Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co. 



Vase of Timothy Eaton by E. T. Grave, at the Chicaeo Exhibition. 



Collection of ferns, 1st, Vaughan. 



Five foliage plants, 1st, E. G. Uihiein; 

 2nd, Vaughan. 



Specimen palm, 1st, Guardian Angel 

 Orphan Asylum; 2nd, E. G. Uihiein. 



Specimen croton, 1st, .1. J. Mitchell. 



Specimen dracaena, 1st, J. J. Mitch- 

 ell ; 2nd, E. G. Uihiein. 



Specimen other decorative plant, 1st, 

 E. G. Uihiein; 2nd, J. J. Mitchell. 



Specimen Boston fern, 1st, Vaughan. 



Forty Bride, 1st, Poehlmann Bros. 

 Co.; 2nd, Benthey & Co. 



Forty Bridesmaid, 1st. Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co.; 2nd, Benthey & Co. 



Forty Meteor, 1st, Poehlmann Bros. 

 Co. ; 2nd, Wietor Bros. 



Forty Perle, 1st, Poehlmann Bros. 

 Co.; 2nd, Bassett & Washburn. 



Twenty-five any other variety, 1st, 

 Peter Reinberg, with Mnie. Chatenay; 

 2nd. Bassett & Washburn, with Carnot. 



Fifty American Beauties. 1st, Benthey 

 & Co. ; 2nd, Poehlmann Bros. Co. 



Seventy-five Liberty, 1st, Peter Rein- 

 berg; 2nd, Bassett & Washburn. 



One hundred Golden Gate, 1st, Peter 

 Reinberg; 2nd, Bassett & Washburn. 



One hundred Kaiserin, 1st, Bassett & 

 Washburn. 



One hundred Bride, 1st, Benthey & 

 Co.; 2nd, Peter Reinberg. 



One hundred Bridesmaid, 1st, Benthey 

 & Co. ; 2nd, Peter Reinberg. 



Fiftv Ivory, 1st, Wietor Bros.; 2nd, 

 South "Park Floral Co. 



Notes. 



Among the out of town trade visitors 

 at the exhibition up to Wednesday 

 were: F. M. Ellis, C. A. Kuehn, Otto 

 Koenig, Fred Ammann. Theo. Miller, F. 

 C. Weber, John Steidle, A. Jablonsky, 

 Fred Meinhardt, wife and sister, Carl 

 Beyer, J. J. Beneke, James Gurney, 

 Carew Sanders and J. F. Windt, Jr., St. 

 Louis; G. A. Rackham, Fred Breitraeyer, 

 Wm. Dilger, Frank Beard, Walter 

 Taepke, Hugo Schroeter, Albert Bemb, 

 Thos. Brown, Theo. Mitchell and Mr. 

 Flowerday. Jr., Detroit; A. Herrington 

 and J. R. Fotheriilgham, Xew York; E. 

 G. Hill. Richmond, Ind.; Elmer D. 

 Smith, Adrian, Mich.; Mrs. M. S. Vesey, 

 Ft. Wayne, Ind.; J. F. Cowell, Buffalo; 

 S. S. Skidelsky, Philadelphia; H. Web- 

 er, Oakland, Md.; Henry Smith, Grand 

 Rapids, Mich.; C. A. Schmitt and J. G. 

 Schumann, Cleveland; H. W. Rieman 

 and Mr. Bertermann, Indianapolis; F. 

 Dorner. Jr., Lafayette, Ind.; Andrew 

 Peterson, Paxton, 111.; C. W. Johnson, 

 Rockford. 111.; J. A. Peterson, Cincin- 

 nati ; Mrs. L. H. Stafford, Marquette, 

 Mich.; W. W. Coles and wife, Kokomo, 

 Ind. ; E. S. Thompson, South Haven, 

 Mich. 



A now chrysanthemum exhibited by E. 

 G. Hill Co., under name of K. E. Rich- 

 ardson, is a remarkably soft and pleas- 

 ing shade of pink, the blooms incurved, 

 large and on good stems. It is the near- 

 est to a leal pink we have seen in a 

 chrysanthemum. 



The attendance has so far been very 

 good, in spite of unfavorable weather on 

 Tuesday. 



MADISON, N. J. 



Morris County Society's Flower Show. 



The seventh annual flower show of 

 the Morris County Society was held here 

 on November G and 7 and proved to be 

 the most successful one the society has 

 yet held. The weather was fine and the 

 attendance all that one eould expect 

 from a limited population. The show 

 was unanimously voted the prettiest and 

 most artistic that has been seen in this 

 section, and the quality of the exhibits 

 could not be excelled in any part of the 

 country and in only few cases could it be 

 equalled. This exhibition has been held 

 cuntinuously for seven years under prac- 

 tically the same management, and the 

 result is seen in continuous improve- 

 ment in the staging and general fea- 

 tures, and this year it may be truthfully 

 stated that the show is a model for oth- 

 ers to follow. 



In the cut flower classes, the ancient 

 rivals, Messrs. Herrington and Duckham, 

 were very consiiicuous, and they may be 

 said to have quit with honors about 

 even. The premier class was for 36 flow- 

 ers, 6 varieties and the judges, after 

 long, careful work, decided in Mr. Duck- 

 liam's favor. His varieties were Lord 



