THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



255 



Class 34B — Collection of farm product — 

 J. H. Hammond (Alex. Findley, superin- 

 tendent), first. 



Class 37 — Best fern, amateur — John J. 

 Conolly, 11 3'ears, first. 



Class 40 — The Bailey special prize (24 

 chrysanthemums) — Mrs. Neustadt, first; 

 Miss Bliss, second; Jlrs. Taylor, third. 



Class 41 — 12 blooms chrysanthemums, 

 open to society members — Hobart Park, 

 fljst; Mrs. Neustadt, second; Mrs. Taylor, 

 third. 



Class 42 — Best 8 chrysanthemums in 6 

 in. pots, SVz ft. high — James Sutton, first; 

 •C. Whitman, second. 



Class 43 — Best bouquet of flowers — A. H. 

 Scribner (H. Kast, gardener), first; Mrs. 

 Taylor, second; J. B. Harriman, third. 



Class 44 — Largest chrysanthemum bloom 

 in show — Mrs. Neustadt, first. 



Class 45 — Best dinner table decoration 

 ^'gardener" — Mrs. Taylor, first; C. Whitman. 

 Esq., second; J. B. Harriman, Esq., third. 



Class 45A — Ladies' dinner table decora- 

 tion — Mrs. Taylor, first; Miss Ethel Harri- 

 man, second. 



Class 47 — Best collection orchids, private 

 gardener — J. B. Harriman (M. J. O'Brien, 

 gardener), first. 



Respectfully submitted, 



M. J. O'BRIEN, 

 Cor. Secy., Northern Westchester County 

 Horticultural and Agricultural Society, 

 Mt. Kisco, November 7, 1912. 



AMERICAN INSTITUTE 



OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 



List of Premiums 



AWARDED AT 



EIGHTY-FIRST FAIR 



NOVEMBER 6, 7 and 8, 1912. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



Cut Flowers 



For Commercial Growers Only 



Traendly & Schenck, Rowayton, Conn. — 



25 blooms, one variety, first, $25. Charles 



H. Totty, Madison, N." J., second, $20. 



Charles H. Totty. — 30 varieties, one 

 bloom of each, first, $20. 



For Private Gardeners Only. 



William Vert, gardener to Howard Gould, 

 Port Washington, N. Y. — 25 blooms, one 

 variety, first, $25. 



William Vert. — 30 varieties, one bloom of 

 ■each, first, $20. 



D. F. Roy, gardener to Harry E. Con- 

 verse, Marion, Mass. — 10 varieties, one 



bloom of each, first, $10. Walter Angus, 

 gardener to Robert H. Scoville, Chapinville. 

 Conn., second, $6. 



Open to AU. 



George H. Hale, superintendent to E. D. 

 Adams, Rumson, N. J. — 10 blooms, any 

 white variety, first, $8. Robert .Jones, 

 gardener to Payne Whitney, Manhasset, 

 L. I., second, $4. 



George H. Hale. — 10 blooms, any pink 

 variety, first, $8. 



Carl 'D. SchaefTer, gardener to Richard 



Mortimer, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. — 10 blooms 

 any yellow variety, first, $8. William Vert, 

 second. $4. 



William Vert. — 10 blooms, any bronze 

 variety, first, $8. Alex. Mackenzie, gard- 

 ener to Percy Chnbb, Glen Cove, L. I. 

 second, .$4. 



Joseph G. P. Kennedv, gardener to Mrs 

 J. S. Lyie, Tenafly, N. J.— 10 blooms in 

 variety, first, $8. Alex. Mackenzie, sec 

 ond, $4. 



J. W. Everitt, gardener to John T. Pratt, 

 Glen Cove, L. I. — 6 blooms, anv white var 



Antoine Wintzer, Canna Hybridizer, and Origi- 

 nator of more than 75 per cent, of the Leading 

 .Cannas in Commerce today. 



IMPROVED (ANNAS 



MRS. ALFRED F. CONARD. introduced 

 ill lUlO, as a result of 15 years' careful 

 work, seemed, to the Eschauge represent- 

 ative as he looked upon it id full bloom, 

 to be one of the greatest creations in 

 Cannas ever sent out. Its very large, 

 ' it_ar. salmon- pink flowers, profusely pro- 

 duced on numerous heads, stand erect well 

 aliove its rich green foliage. Its bloom- 

 ing season is apparently loDg, and it Is 

 certainly one of the most exquisite of the 

 Cannas whose blooms are in the lighter 

 colors.— From The Florists' Exchange of 

 S<_'ptember 28. 



OTHER IMPROVED CANNAS 

 "WORTH HAVING. 



Per 100 



Beacon. Red $20.00 



Gladioflora. Variegated 15.00 



Meteor, Red 25.00 



Rosea Gi&antea. Pink 25.00 



Wm, Saunders, Red with bronze 



I'af 10.00 



Mt. Blanc. Near white 10.00 



Kate F. Deemer. Yellow 35.00 



Mrs. Alfred F. Conard. Pink 35.00 



F. O. B. here. 

 For the best kinds in the CANNA 

 KINGDOM write to 



The Conard & Jones Co. 



WEST GROVE, PENNA. 



Plant for Immediate Effect 



Not for Future Generations 



Start with the largest stock that can be secured ! it takes over 

 twenty years to grow many of the Trees and Shrubs we offer. 



We do the long waiting — thus enabhng you to secure Trees and 

 Shrubs that give an immediate effect. Send for Fall price list. 



ANDORRA NURSERIES 



CHESTNUT HILL 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



WM. WARNER HARPER, Proprietor 



ROEHR'S SPECIALTIES: 



Orchids : Palms : Bay Trees : Roses 



and all stove and ornamental plants. The 

 only strictly exotic nurseries in America. 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO., Rutherford, N. J. 



