The Weekly Florists' Review, 



Xnvi;MHi-:u 20, 1902. 



France; the blooms average better in 



quality and the color is more pleasing. 



lie had forty plants last season; now he 



lias benched 2.21)0. 



J. Austin 8h;iu', of New York, was 



among the many visitors to tlie show. 

 It was a great social gathering of 



florists, f^ardeners and amateui's. 



The Beauty rose contest was a good 



old-time struggle between John Burton 



nnd Joseph Heacock. with honors easy. 

 He: "That is Timothy Heaton.^' 

 She: "It is Timothy Eaton, dear." 

 He: ''TIMOTHY H'eATON, love." 

 His informant was a Yorksiiire man. 

 The Awards, 



CHKVSANTlii:MUM PLANTS. 



Six in six viirietios, not over 14-iiK'b pots. — 

 First, Gordon Srairl, Kiirdcner to Joseph F. 

 Niiinot; second, Wm. Robertson, gardener to 

 J(jhn W. Peppor. 



Two plants, two varieties, not over lO-infh 

 j„)ts. — First, CJordon Smirl; second. John M<- 

 Cleary. gardener to Wm. Weightiutin. 



SpeciDion plnnt, new variety, not disseminated 

 prior to liiOl. in not over 10-inch pot. — Silver cut 

 awarded to Gordon Smirl. 



One plant, now variety, not yet disseminated, 

 not over 10-inch pot. — Alexander Kerr, gardener 

 to Mrs., Philip J. Walsh. 



Specimen plant, white, not over 14-inoh pot. — 

 i*irst, Gordon Smirl; second. John McCleary. 



Display of fonr plants, four varieties, in not 

 over 14-lnch pots. — First, Gordon Smirl; second, 

 Wm. Robertson. 



Display of three plants, throe varieties In- 

 troduced in 1901, in not over 14-inch pots. — To 

 CJordon Smirl. 



OHRYSANTHEMLiM BLOOMS. 



Sixty blooms, twelve varieties, five of each.— 

 I-'irst. Georgo Guignet, gardener to Franlc C. 

 Bosler. 



Thirty-six blooms, six varieties, sis of each. 

 —First, John MoCleary ; second, John Mitrhdl. 

 Pennsylvania Hospital. 



Twelve blooms, twelve varieties.— First, .1. li 

 Mitchell; second, Wm. Kleinheinz. 



.Six blooms, white, one variety. — First. Francis 

 Canning; second, Wm. Kleinheinz. 



Six blooms, pink, one variety.— First, Wm. 

 Kleinheinz; second, H. Eicbholz, Waynesboro, 

 I'a. 



Six blooms, yellow, one variety.— First. Geo. 

 Murri^on, gardener to Curwen Stoddart, Jr.; sec- 

 ond. Tames Ward. 



Six blooms, crimson, one variety. — First, Wm. 

 Kleiidieinz; second, John McCleary. 



Six l>looms, any other color, one variety. - 

 First, Wm. Kleinheinz; se<'oiHl, .Tohn McCleary. 



Twelve sprays. Pompons, twelve varieties.— 

 First, Wm. Kleinheinz; second, Francis Cannin:'. 



Twenty-five blooms, distinct varieties. — First. 

 Wm. Kleinheinz; second, John Mitchell. 



Twelve blooms. twelve varieties. — First. 

 Tames Bell, gardener to L. C. Vanuxem; second, 

 Frank Ibbotson, gardener to J. Vaughan Mer- 

 rick. 



Six blooms, white. — First. Francis Canning: 

 second. Mrs. .T. Willis Martin. 



Six blooms, pink. — First, Geo. Morrison; sec- 

 ond, Wm. Kleinbeinz. 



Cycas Ctrcinalis and Crotons Exhibited by Joseph Hurley at the Philadelphia Show. 



specimen, yellow, not over 14-iuch pot. — First, 

 Gordon Smirl; second, Wm. Robertson. 



Specimen, any other color, not over 14-inch 

 pot.— First, Gordon Smirl; second, John Mc- 

 Cleary. 



Six plants, not over 8-lnch pots, six varieties. 

 — First, Wm. Kleinheinz, gardener to P. A. B. 

 Widener, Esq.; second, John McCleary. 



..six plants, Avhite, not over fi-inch pots, one 

 Moom to a plant. — First, Wm. Fow^Ier, gardener 

 to Mrs. Chas. T\'heeler; second, W. II. Carey. 



Six plants, yellow, not over 6-inch pots, one 

 Moom to a plant.— First, J. T. Whittaker, gard- 

 f ner to Howard B. French, Esq. ; second, Wm. 

 ro\vler. , 



Six plants, pink, not over 6-inch pots, one 

 Moom to a plrtnt.— First. J. T. Whittaker; sec- 

 <-nd. Joseph McGregor, gardener to Edgar T. 

 Scott. 



Six plants, any other color, not over 6-incb 

 pots, one bloom to a plant. — First, W. H. Carey; 

 second. John McCleary. 



Twelve plants, six yellow and sis white, in 

 not over 6-lnch pots, one bloom to a plant. — 

 First. Wm. Fowler; second, John McCleary. 



Display of four plants, Japanese, four varie- 

 ties, 4 different colors. In not over 14-inch pots. — 

 First, Wm. Robertson ; second, Gordon Smirl. 



Display of three plants, three varieties, pink, 

 not over 14-inch pot. — First, Gordon Smirl; sec- 

 ond, Wm. Robertson. 



Specimen plant, not over 14-inch pot, of va- 

 riety Mrs. Frank Thomson. — First, Gordon 

 Smirl; second, Wm. Robertson. 



Specimen plant, not over 14-lnch pot, of vn-* 

 riety Mtas Anne Thomson. — First, Gordon Smirl; 

 eecond, Wm. Robertson. 



Six blooms, jellow. — First, Jumes Ward; sec- 

 ond. Geo. Morrison. 



Six blooms, crimson. — First, Wm. Robertson; 

 second. James Ward. 



, Six blooms, any other color. — First, John Mc- 

 Cleary ; second. Wm. Kleinheinz. 



Twelve sprays. Pompons, twelve varieties. — 

 First, Wm. Kleinheinz; second, Ernst Schreiber, 

 gardener to W. L. Elklns. 



Best neiV American variety, six blooms, pinli. 

 — Robert Gr. Carey. 



Best ne .v American variety, six blooms, yel- 

 low.— Robt. Craig & Son. 



Best new American variety, any other color, 

 six blooms. — lOrust Schreilier. 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, pink. — 

 I'irfct, John McCleary; second, John Mitchell. 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, white. — 

 First, J. J. Ilabermehrs Sous; second, John 

 aiitehell. 



Vase of twenty blooms, one variety, yellow. — 

 First, Wm. Robertson; second. John Mitchell. 



Vase of twenty blooms, (uie variety, any 

 other color. — First, J. J. Ilabermehl's Sons. 



Vase of forty Mooms. one variety, pink. — 

 Fir&t, Edward A. Stroud, Overbrook. Pa. 



Vase of forty blooms, one variety, white. — 

 First, Edward A. Stroud. 



Vase of forty blooms, one variety, any other 

 color. — First, Ernst Schreiber. 



Vase of six blooms, Mr.s. Frank Tliomson.-- 

 First, Wm. Kleinlieinz; second, Wm. Robertson. 



Vase of six blooms, of variety Wm. L. Elkins. 

 First. Wm. Kleinheinz; second. Ernst Schreiber. 



Vase of six blooms of variety Pride of El- 

 stowe. — Second, Ernst Schreiber. 



Five vases, five blooms each, distinct va- 



rieties.— Fli'st, Wm. Kleinheinz; second, Joseph) 

 Monahan. 



Three vases, twelve blooms each, distinct va- 

 rieti(!9.— First, Frank West ; second, Josephs 

 Monahan. 



Vase of six blooms of variety T. D. M. Car- 

 deza.— First, Wm. Kleinheinz; second, James; 

 Bell. 



Vase- of six blooms, new variety.- To Robert 

 G. Carey, 



MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS. 



Foliage plnnts, display of fifteen plants, in not 

 over i4-inch pots. — First, John Hobson, gardener 

 to Edward A. Schmidt. 



Foliage plant, one specimen. — First, Johi* 

 Thatcher, gardener to Edward Le Boutilller;. 

 second, Chester Davis, gardener to W. P. Hen- 

 zey. 



Orchids. — Specimen plant in bloom. — To John 

 Tliatcher. 



Foliage plants, six plants, distinct varieties 

 !;nd species. — Silver cup to .Tohn Thatcher. 



Palms, six plants, six varieties. — First, John 

 Thatcher: .second, John H. Dodds, gardener to 

 H. S. Hopper. 



Foliage plants (palms not admissible), six 

 varieties. — First, John Thatcher; second. Ches- 

 ter Davis. 



Palms, one pair. — First, Ernst Schreiber; sec- 

 ond. Wm. Robertson. 



Palm, specimen. — First, Wm. Robertson ^ sec- 

 ond, Chester Davis. 



Cycas circinalis. Itest plant. — First, Tohii' 

 Thatcher; second. Gordon Smirl. 



Ferns, best specimen plant.— First, Thos. 

 Lcjng, gardener to Geo. W. Childs Drexel; sec- 

 ond, John Ihatcher. 



Ferns, displa.v of twelve plants, twelve va- 

 rieties. —First, Thos. Long. 



I'erns. display of ten plants, ten varieties. — 

 First, Thos. Long; second, Francis Canning. 



Ferns, display of six plants, six varieties. — 

 First. Tlios. Long; second. John Thatcher. 



Ferns (Adiantum Farleyense). best six plants^ 

 —First, August Zitzewitz ; second, Thos. Long. 



Crotons. display of ten plants, ten varieties. — 

 I'irst. Ernst Schreiber. 



Croton, specimen. — First, John Thatcher; eec- 

 ond, Ernst Schi'elber. 



Dracaena, display of six plants, six varieties- 

 — First. John Thatcher; second, Wm. Morton^ 

 ;;;irdi'ner to Craige Lippincott. 



]ii-;ii;ieria Sauderiana. best pan or pot. — 

 A\v:inled to .Tohn Thatcher. 



Marantas, display of six plants, six varieties. 

 First. John Thatcher; second. Chester Davis. 



Beu'onias. — Six plants of Rex variety. — First,. 

 Enist .Schreiber; second, Francis Canning. 



P.i'^.'^Miiias. sis plants of flowering varieties. — 

 I'iist. Patrick Dunn; second. Ernst Schreiber. 



BrL'onia, Rex variety, specimen.— Awarded ti> 

 EriKt Srhreiber. 



]!'■:; onia. flowering variety, specimen. — 

 Aw.ir.led to John Thutcher. 



ry.hiinen, twelve plants, not over 8-inch pots^ 

 —First, Wm. Fowler; second, Frank Ibbotson. 



Flowering plant, best specimen, other thaa 

 chrysanthemum or geranium. —First, John 

 Thatcher; second, George Morrison. 



Caladiums, six named varieties. In • pots or 

 pans.— First, Wm. Wilkie. gardener to R. S_ 

 JIason. 



(iiivirandra Fenestralis, best specimen. — First, 

 .Tohn 'J"li;i tcher. 



Foli.ige and flowering plants, display ar- 

 r;'ii-ed for effect.— First, John H. Dodds; second. 

 l^iiist Sehreiber. 



<;eraninms, eight plants, not over 10-lnch pots. 

 — First. Wm. Robertson. 



Adiantum Farleyense. display to cover fifty- 

 square feet. — First, August ZItzewitz. 



Window box. for house decoration. — First,. 

 John Tliatcher; second, .John Hobson. 



Vases, pair, suited for lawn or large hall. — 

 l-'Irst, Edward Jones. 



Foliage plants, display of ten plants, in not 

 over S-inch pots. — First, John H. Dodds; sec- 

 ond, John Thatcher. 



CUT FLOWERS. 



Twonty-five Perles des Jardins. -First, Geo- 

 Morrison. 



Tweuty-fivo La France.— First, Jacob Becker. 



Twenty-five Liberty.— First, Adolph Faren- 

 wald. 



Twenty-five Sunrise.— First, Geo. Morrison. 



Twenty-five Ivory. — First. American Rose Co.,. 

 Washington, D. C. 



Twenty-five any other variety. — Second, Geo. 

 Morrison. 



Six American Beauty.— First, Joseph Hea- 

 cock; second. Joiiii Bnrton. 



Six blooms of any new variety. — First, Jacol> 

 Becker. 



Best vase of twenty-five blooms of American 

 Beauty. — Fii st, John Burton. 



Collection of tea roses. — Three vases. — First, 

 GcK). Moi'rison. 



American Beanty. — One vase of twelve- 

 blooms. — First, Wm. Kleinheinz; second, Wm. 

 Robertson. 



Ivory (White Golden Gate), vase of twelve- 

 blooms. — First, John Little; second, Wm. Rob- 

 ertson. Prizes offered by American Rose Co., 

 Washington, D. C. 



CARNATIONS. 



Vase of fifty blooms, of any new variety. — 

 First, Peter Fisher; second, Thompson Carnationi 

 Co. ^ . 



Display of not less than six vases, twenty- 

 five blooms each. — First, Edward A. Stroud. 



Best Americnn seedling, never disseminated. 



