March 13, 1909 



hiliits in the competition 

 for these medals. 

 Division A — Pot Roses. 



Class 1 — Best display of 

 liard.v ro.ses in bloom. Ex- 

 hibit to consist of 150 or 

 more plants, in 30 or more 

 varieties, not more than 

 10 plants allowed of any 

 one variety, to be grown 

 in pots or tubs, six inches 

 or larger. All types and 

 classes of roses suitable 

 for outdoor planting may 

 be exhibited in this class- 

 First prize $200, offered by 

 Hon. Philip Breitmeyer, 

 Detroit; second prize $loO, 

 orfered by Arthur T. Bod- 

 dington. New York. 



2— Collection of Teas 

 and Hybrid Teas in not 

 less than 5-in. i)ots, 2.5 

 plants or more; first -$25; 

 second $lo. 



3— Collection of Wichu- 

 raiana Hybrids, 6-ln. pots 

 or over, not less than 25 

 plants; first prize $25; 

 second $15 



4— Collection of Hybrid 

 Perpetuals in ii-in. pots or 

 over, not less than 25 

 plants: first $25; second 

 $15. 



5 — Six climbing roses in 

 not less than 7-in. pots; 

 first $12; second $S. 



fi— Six roses, not climbing, in not 

 less than 7-in. pots; first $12; second 

 $S. 



7— Twelve Baby Ramblers, any 

 variety, in not less than 5-in. pots; 

 first $6; second $3. 



S — Specimen in pot or tub not 

 climber; first $5; second $3. 



9 — Specimen Crimson Rambler in 

 pot or tub; first $10, second $5. 



10 — Specimen Lady Gay in pot or 

 tub; first $10; second $5. 



11 — Snecimen Hiawatha in pot ov 

 tub; first $10; second $5. 



12 — Specimen Newport Fairy in pot 

 or tub; first $iO; secona $5. 



HORTICULTURE 



353 



August Poehlmann 



President. 



13 — Specimen Dorothy Perkins in 

 pot or tub: fivt\ $10: second $5. 



11— Specimen Yellow Rambler in pot 

 or tub; fiist $10; second $5. 



NOTE.— All plants in these classes 

 to be correctly labeled. No exhibit 

 shall be awarded a prize unless in the 

 opinion of the judges the same shall 

 be deemed worthy. 



Division B, 



15 — For the best vase American 

 Beauties, 50 blooms, first $25; second 

 f-15. I'Mrst priiie offered by Traendly 

 & Schenck, New York City. 



16— For the best vase Killarney. 50 



blcoras; first $25; second 

 $15. First prize offered by 

 Erie Floral Co., Buffalo. 



17— For the best vase 

 Richmond, 50 blooms; first 

 $25: second $15. First 

 Piize offered by Prank H. 

 PievEon. Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Division C — Teas and Hy- 

 brid Teas. 



Twenty-five cut bloom.s. 

 — Open to all. 



IS— American Beauty 

 (stems not less than four 

 feet nor more than six 

 feet), flrist prize $15, of- 

 fered by W. J. Palmer & 

 Son; second prize $10, of- 

 fered by W. J Palmer & 

 Son, Buffalo, N. Y. 



In classes 19 to 41 the 

 prizes are, in each class, 

 first $10; second $5; the 

 varieties are as follows: 



Class 19, Bride- 20, 

 Bridesmaid. 21 Kaiserin 

 Augusta Victoria. 22, Car- 

 dinal. 2:X Rhae Reid. 21, 

 My Maryland. 25, Mrs. 

 .lardine. 26, Mrs. Potter 

 Palmer. 27. Queen Bea- 

 trice. 2S, Bon Silene. 29, 

 SoMv. du President CarnoL 

 30, Perle des .Jardins. 31, 

 Golden Gate. 32, Mme. 

 Abel Chatenay. 33, Mrs. 

 Oliver Ames. 34, Ivory. 

 35, Liberty. 36, Sunrise. 

 ■!7. Wellesley. 38, Killarney. 39, 

 Richmond. 40, Uncle John. 41, any 

 fither named disseminated variety. 



Xote. — Any variety not named above 

 may be shown in Division C, and first 

 and second prizes may be awarded to 

 each variety shown at the discretion 

 of the jt'.dges. Entries are unlimited. 

 42 — Best and largest collection of 

 Teas and Hybrid Teas. G or more varie- 

 ties, not less than 12 floweis of a kind; 

 first $30, offered by Robert Simpson, 

 Clifton, N. Y.; second $20, offered hj 

 Robert Simpson, Clifton. N. Y. 



W II 1 i\M 1 ki-i 

 \ K e Pie-iflpi/t 



Bkx.i. H.^mmoxd 



Secretary. 



IlAKRV O. May 

 Treasurer. 



