THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



465 



Acacias, six plants, not less tliau three varieties. — 1. T1hjiiui~ 

 Roland: 2, L. Dupuy, Whitestone, L. I. 



Acacias, three plants, one or more varieties. — 1, Thomas Roland i 

 2, Anton Schultheis, College Point, L. I. 



Acacia, specimen plant, any variety. — 1, Thomas Roland: 2. 

 Mrs. F. A. Constable (J. Stuart, gardener), Mamaroneck, N. Y. 



Acacia pubescens, specimen plant. — 1, Thomas Roland. 



Acacia paradoxa, specimen plant. — 1, Thomas Roland. 



Amaryllis vittata hybrids, 50 plants, not less than 25 named 

 varieties, to be shown in a group. — 1, Mrs. D. Willis .James (Wni. 

 Duckham, superintendent), Madison, N. J. 



Amaryllis, 36 plants, not less than IS varieties. — 1, Mrs. D. AVil 

 lis James; 2, Howard Gould (W. W. Vert, gardener), Pt. Wash- 

 ington, L. I. 



Amaryllis, 12 plants, not less than 9 varieties. — 1, Mrs. B. 

 Willis James. 



Anthurium, specimen plant. — 1, W. A. Manda, South Orange, 

 X. J. 



Azalea Indica, 100 sq. ft. — 2, W. W. Edgar Co., Waverly, Mass. 



Azalea Indica, specimen plant, not less than 4 ft. in diameter. 

 —Gold Medal and first prize, Mrs. H. McK. Twombly (R. Tyson, 

 gardener). Convent, N. J. 



Azalea Indica, specimen plant, white, not less than 4 ft. in 

 diameter. — 1, C. B. Newbold (S. J. Batchelor, gardener), Jenkin- 

 town. Pa. 



Azalea Indica. specimen plant, anv other color, not less than 4 

 ft. in diameter.— 1, C. B. Newbold;*2, Mrs. H. McK. Twombly. 



Azalea mollis, twelve plants, not less than four colors. — 2, 

 Francis Skinner (R. G. Chamberlain, gardener), Dedham, Mass. 



Begonias, 6 plants, flowering. — 1, Henry Siegel, Mamaroneck, 

 X. Y. (Taitchison, gardener). 



Bougainvillea, specimen plant. — 1, Thomas Roland. 



Chorizema, specimen plant. — 1, Mrs. F. A. Constable. 



Chorizema, specimen plant. — 2, F. R. Pierson Co., Tarrvtown, 

 X. Y. 



Chrysanthemum, "Glory of Seven Oaks," one plant, 8-in. pot 

 or pan. — 2, H. Darlington (P. W. Popp, gardener), Mamaroneck, 

 X. Y. 



Cineraria, stellata tvpe, collection. 50 sq. ft. — 2, Wm. B. Thomp- 

 son (per R. L. C. 106l" North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.). 



Cyclamen, 50 sq. ft.— 1, Thomas Roland; 2, Mrs. F. A. Constable. 



CJ-clamen, 24 plants. — 1, R. & J. Farquhar & Co., Boston, Mass. 



Cyclamen, twelve plants. — 1, C. B. Xewbold. 



Cyclamen, six plants. — 1, Mrs. D. Willis James; 2, J. H. ■Ottley 

 (Jas. McDonald; gardener). Glen Cove, N. Y'. 



Ericas, six or inore varieties, 50 sq. ft. — Gold Medal and first 



N. PIF.RSOX'S ROS1-: I'YRAMin. MORE TH.\X .\ IHJZF.N" VA- 

 RIETIES .AND OVER THREE THOUSAND 

 ROSES WERE USED. 



LILIES GROWX AT NEW ORLEANS, LA., FROM .\MERICAN 

 BULBS. 



prize, Louis Dupuy, Whitestone, L. I., N. Y. ; 2, Thomas Roland. 

 Xahant, Mass. 



Erica melanthera, six plants, commercial only. — 1, Louis Dupuy, 

 Whitestone, L. I. 



Flowering and Foliage, Stove and Greenhouse plants, arranged 

 for efl'ect, 200 sq. ft. — Gold Medal and first prize, Julius Roehrs 

 Co., Rutherford, N. J. 



Forced Shrubs, Herbaceous Plants; Trees and Vines permissible, 

 arranged for effect, 200 sq. ft. — Gold Medal and first prize, Bob- 

 bink & Atkins, Rutherford, X. J.; 2, W. A. Manda, South Orange, 

 N. J. 



Gardenia, specimen plant.— 1, John T. Pratt (J. W. Everett, 

 gardener. Glen Cove, N. Y.; 2, Louis Dupuv, Whitestone, L. I., 

 X. Y. 



Genista, specimen plant, not less than 4 ft. high. — 1, W. W. 

 Edgar Co., Waverley, Mass.; 2, Louis Dupuv, Whitestone, L. I., 

 X. Y. 



Geraniums, bed of 50 plants, arranged for effect. — 1, F. Mar- 

 quard, Middle Valley, X^. y.; 2, W. A. Manda, South Orange, X. J. 



Heliotrope, six standard plants. — 1, Mrs. Willis James. 



Heliotrope, specimen plant. — Silver Cup and first prize, J. H. 

 Ottley. 



Hydrangeas, ten plants, not less than three varieties. — 1, Louis 

 Dupuv. Whitestone, L. I.. N. Y.; 2. Anton Schultheis, College 

 Point; L. L; 3, J. H. Fussu, Xorth Bergen, X. J. 



Hydrangeas, six plants. — 1. Louis Dupuv, Whitestone, L. I., 

 X. Y.; 2, Eobbink & Atkins. Rutherford, N. J.; 3, Anton Schul- 

 theis. College Point. L. I., N. Y. 



Hydrangea, specimen plant not less than 3 ft. in diameter. — 1, 

 John W. Pepper (W. Robertson, gardener), Jenkintown, Pa.; 

 2, Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.; 3, Anton Schultheis, Col- 

 lese Point. L. I., X". Y. 



ImantophvUum. one plant in flower.— 1, Mrs. H. McK. Twom- 

 bly: 2, C. B. Xewbold. 



Lilacs, 12 plants, not less than three varieties. — 2, W. A. !Manda, 

 South Orange, X. J. 



Marguerite, specimen plant. — 1, Madsen & Cln-istensen, Wood 

 Ridge, N. J.; 2, Mrs. Oliver Hoyt (J. Foster, gardener), Stamford, 

 Conn. 



Pansies, 25 plants in variety. — 1, Wm. Sim, Cliftondale. Mass. 



Bed of Pansies, assorted colors, 6 ft. across.— 1, Wm. Sim, Clif- 

 tondale, :Mass.; 2, A. L. Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Primula Kewensis, 12 plants.— 1, Percy Chubb (A. MacKenzie, 

 gardener). Glen Cove. L. I. 



Primula obconica. 12 plants.— 1. John Wanamaker (J. H. Dodds, 

 siqicrintendent). Wyncote, Pa.: 2. Adolph Lewisohn (J. Canning, 

 gardener), Ardsley, X. Y.; 3, Charles M. Wernig, Y'ork, Pa. 



Primula in variety, 24 plants, other than above. — 1, Percy 



auibb. " , 



Rhododendrons, group, 100 sq. ft.— 1, Bobbink & Atkins. Ruther- 

 ford. X. J.; 2, f. R. Pierson Co., Tarrvtown. X. \'. 



Rhododendrons, 12 plants, not less than three varieties.- 1, 

 Anton Schultheis; 2, Bobbink & Atkins. 



