April 1, 1911 



HORTICULTURE 



4S7 



Medal: 3rd, $10.00, M. A. Patten, Ist.; M. A. Patten, 2nd.; 



E. G. Hill Co., RIcbmond, Ind., 3rd. 

 White, M. A. Patten, 1st.; Robt. Main, 2nd. 

 Pink, Cottage Gardens Co., 1st.; Henry Eieholx, Waynesboro, 



Penna.. 2nd.; W. D. Howard, 3rd. 

 Red or Scarlet, E. G. Hill Co., 1st.: Wm. Kleinheinz, Ogontz, Pa., 



2nd. 

 Crimson or Maroon, Samuel Kinder, Bristol, R. I., 1st. 

 Any otber color, M. A. Patten, 1st. 



SECTION E. 

 American Carnation Society Certificate of Merit. To be Identical 



with onr regular certificate class, Scott Bros., Elmsford, N. 



Y., Ist. 



SECTION F. 

 Preliminary Certificate. To be identical with our regular certifi- 

 cate class, Wm. Kleinheinz, 1st. (Preliminary certificate, 85 



points.) 



SECTION H. 



Special Premiums. 



Silver Cup. valued at $30.00, Is offered by Hltchings & Co. as a 



sweepstake prize In Section A, Cottage Gardens Co., 1st. 

 $25.00 in gold Is offered by F. Dorner & Sons Co. for the best vase 



of 100 blooms Pink Delight, S. J. Goddard, 1st. 

 A Gold Medal, or $25.00 ifi gold is offered by Kroeschell Bros, for 



the largest 12 blooms of Carnations, one or more varieties. 



Each bloom must measure not less than 5 Inches, C. S. Stront, 



Ist. 

 A $25.00 silver cup, or $25.00 In gold. Is offered by Jos. Hieacock 



Co. for the best vase of 100 blooms Dorothy Gordon. S. J. 



Goddard, 1st. 



SECTION I. 

 For varieties disseminated season 1909-1910. 50 blooms to each 



vase. 

 Conquest, N. F. Comley, 2nd. 

 Shasta, (no first) ; M. A. Patten 2nd. 

 Scarlet Glow, L. E. Small, 1st. 

 D. Gordon, (no first) ; W. Nicholson, 2nd. 

 Bon Ami, M. A. Patten, 1st. 



SWEET PEAS, 



White, 100 Blooms, William Sim, CUftondale, Mass., Ist.; Wm. 

 Sim, 2nd. 



Pink, 100 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st.; Halifax Gardens Co., Halifax. 

 Mass., 2nd. 



Pink and White, 100 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st.; Halifax Gardens 

 Co., 2nd. 



Light Pink or Salmon, 100 Blooms, Wm. Sim, Ist.; Halifax Gar- 

 dens Co., 2nd. 



Lavender, 100 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st.: Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



Red or Crimson, 100 Blooms, Wm. Sim, Ist. 



Waved or Variegated, 100 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st. ; Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



Any other color, 100 Blooms. Wm. Sim, 1st.: Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



White, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st.: Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



Pink, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim. 1st. 



Pink and White, 50 Blooms. Wm. Sim, 1st. 



Light Pink or .Salmon, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st.; Anton C. 

 Zvolanek, Bound Brook. N. J., 2nd. 



Lavender, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st. : Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



Red or Crimson, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st. 



Any waved variety, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim. 1st.; Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



Variegated, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st. 



Yellow or Primrose, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st. 



Blue or Purple, 50 Blooms, Anton C. Zvolanek, 1st. ; Wm. Sim, 2nd. 



Any other color, 50 Blooms, Wm. Sim, 1st. 



New Variety, .50 Blooms, Anton Z. Zvolanek, Ist. 



New Variety. 25 Blooms, Anton C. Zvolanek, 1st. 



Retailer's Section. 



Table Decoration. Peuu the Florist. Boston, Mass., 1st.: Edward 



MacMulkin, Boston, Mass., 2nd. 

 Basket, Hoffman the Florist, Boston. Mass., Ist.; Boston Cut 



Flower Co., Bromfield St., Boston, Mass., 2nd. 

 Bride's Bouqnet. Boston CMt Flower Co.. 1st.; Penn the Florist, 



2nd. t.«|>! 



Zvolanek Prize. 



Eight or more distinct varieties, 100 In each vase, Wm. Sim, Ist. ; 

 H.nllfax Gardens Co.. 2nd. 



Zvolanek Prize. 



Ten or more distinct varieties, 25 in each vase, Wm. Sim, lit.; 

 Halifax Gardens Co., 2nd. These varelties most be named; 

 renamed varieties excluded. 



Arthur T. Boddlngton Prize. 



Display of not less than ten varieties, 50 In each vase, Wm. Sim, 

 1st.: Halifax Gardens Co., 2nd. 



Lord & Burnham Prize. 



Display of not less than 1000 Blooms, Gold Medal, Wm. Sim, Ist. 



R. & J. Farquhar & Co. Prize. 



Bouquet of Sweet Peas with any green follafre — private gardeners 

 or amateurs only, Wm. Sim, Ist.; Halifax Gardens Co., 2nd. 



Certificates of Merit will be awarded to Exhibits of Sweet Peas, 

 apart from the above classes, also for novelties, superior to 

 exlstlni; varieties, Wm. Sim, 1st. 



ORCHIDS. 



Best display iind collection of Cut Orchids, each species or var- 

 iety filling one vase, arranged for effect. Cut greens of any 

 variety admissible in arranging of same, John T. Butterworth. 

 1st. 



Flowering stem of Cattelya, any species, W. A. Manda, lat,; W. A. 

 Manda, 2nd. 



Flowering stem o( Laella, any species, W A. Manda, Ist, 



Flowering stem of LaelloCattleya or Hybrid Cattelya, W. C, 

 Rust, 1st. 



Flower Cyprlpedlum, any variety, W. A. Manda, 1st, ; J. T. Bntter- 

 worth, 2nd. 



Flowering stem Dendroblum, W. C. Rust, 1st,; W. A. Manda. 2n(I. 



Flowering spray Odontoglossum, any variety, John T. Butter- 

 worth, 1st. 



Flowering spray Oncldium, any variety, (no first) ; W. A. Manda. 

 2nd. 



Flowering spray Phalaenopsis, any variety, W. A. Manda, 1st.; J, 

 T. Butterworth, 2nd. 



Flowering spray Vanda, any variety, (no first) ; W. A. Manda, 2nd. 



Flowering spray of any Orchid other than above, W. H Miindu, 1st 



OTHER CUT FLOWERS. 



Antirrhinum, 12 White Spikes T. E. Proctor, gardener for James 



Marlborough, Topsfleld, Mass., 1st.; N. F. Comley, Lexington. 



Mass., 2nd. 

 Antirrhinum, 12 Yellow Spikes, ThoB. Proctor Ist.; N. P. Comley, 



2nd. 

 Antirrhinum, 12 Red Spikes, T. E. Proctor, Ist.; N. P. Comley, 



2nd. 

 Antirrhinum, 12 Pink Spikes, W. T. Walke, Salem, Mass.. 1st.; S. 



J. Goddard, Framingham, Mass., 2nd. 

 Antirrhinum, largest display, N. F. Comley, 1st.; W. T. Walke, 



2nd. 

 Display of Pansies, N. F. Comley, Ist.; W. C. Ward, Bast Milton. 



Mass., 2nd. 

 Pansies, 100, W. B. Turner, Wobnrn, Mass., Ist.; W. C. Ward, 2nd. 

 Violets, bunch (100 double), P. S. Smiley, W. Roxbury, Mass., 



1st. 

 Violets, bunch 100 single, Wm. Sim, CUftondale. Mass., 1st.; B. B. 



Cummlngs, Woburn, Mass., 2nd.; Sidney Hoffman, Boston, 3rd. 

 Display of Violets, Wm. Sim, 1st. ; Henry Penn, Boston, 2nd. 

 Mignonette, 25 spikes, Wm. Nicholson, Ist. 

 Stocks, display of cut blooms, not less than 8 vases, F. E. Palmer. 



1st. : N. F. Comley 2nd. 

 Display of cut Lilac blooms, J. W. Mclntyre, Phlla., Pa., 1st. 

 Display of cut blooms of Lily of the Valley, John McFarland, 1st. 

 Display of blooms of Marguerites, Pelrce Bros., 1st.; S. J. God- 

 dard, 2nd.: J. W. Simpson, Woburn, Mass., 3rd. 



Prizes Offered by the S. A. F. & O. H. and the National 

 Association of Gardeners. 



Carnations, 6 varieties, 10 blooms each, F. R. Pierson Cnp, Wm. 



Kleinheinz, 1st.; .John H. Dodds, 2nd. 

 Carnations, 3 varieties, 10 blooms each, limited to growers of only 



800 plants or less, Aphlne Manufacturing Co., Abraham Wynne, 



gardener W. W. Heroy, 1st.; Thos Altchlson, 2nd. 

 Carnations, best seedling, Robert Craig Cap, Wm. Kleinheinz, 1st.; 



Abraham Wynne. 2nd. 

 Gardenias, best 12 blooms, any variety, Gould Chemical Co., sil- 

 ver cup, C. B. Newbold, 1st.: Henry Selgel. Mamaroneck, N- 



Y., 2nd. 

 Roses, American Beauty, best 12 blooms, stems to be 3 ft. or 



over, Hltchings & Co.'s Cup, Wm. . Kleinheinz, 1st. 

 Roses, 4 varieties, 12 blooms each, American Beauty excluded. 



Aphlne Manufacturing Co., Wm. Kleinheinz, 1st. 

 Roses, best 12 blooms, any pink variety, Bobbink & Atkins' Cup, 



(no first); James Stuart, 2nd. 

 Roses, best white, 12 blooms, C. H. Totty Cnp, James Stuart, 



gardener for F. A. Constable, 1st. 

 Best 6 foliage plants In pots or pans, suitable for table decoration, 



Wilson Plant Oil & Fert. Co. Cup, Wm. Kleinheinz, Ist. 

 Orchids, best specimen In bloom of any variety except Cattleyas, 



Lager & Hurrell Cup, John H. Dodds, 1st. 

 Orchids, best specimen in bloom of any Cattleya, Julius Roehrs 



Cup, Donald McKenzle, 1st. 

 Sweet Peas, best mixed vase of winter flowering varieties. Old 



Farm Hotel Cup, Wm. Kleinheinz, Ist.; Abraham Wynne, 



2nd. 

 Cineraria stellata, best 3 plants In bloom, Pierson TJ-Bar Cnp, 



Clement Newbold, 1st.; John H. Dodds, 2nd. 

 Cineraria hybrlda, best 3 plants In bloom, EUwanger & Barrjr 



Cup, Wm. Robertson, 1st. 

 Primula obeonica, best 6 plants In bloom of any type, H. F, 



MIchell Co. Cup, C. B. Newbold, 1st.; W. C. Rust, 2nd.; Johni 



H. Dodds, 3rd. 

 Cvclamen, best 6 plants, W. & T. Smith Co. Cup, John H. Dodds, 



1st. 

 Violets, best 100 flowers of any single variety. Association Cup. 



Henry Darling, 1st. 

 Stocks, best vase of one or more varieties. Association Cup, Abra'- 



ham Wynne, 1st. 

 Best display of cut flowers from bulbous or tuberous plants, any 



variet.v, Peter Henderson Cup, Wm. Kleinheinz, 1st. 

 Best flowering plant In bloom, any species, Aphlne Manofactnrfng; 



Co. Cup, C. B. Newbold, Ist. 

 Best new or rare plant. Scott Bros.' Cup, John H. Dodds, lat. 



HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEDALS. 



Massachusetts Horticultural Society medals were awarded' aes 

 follows: 



Gold medal to Thomas Roland for group of acacias and ericas; 

 to W. A. Manda for collection and display of tropical plants. 



Sliver medal to R. & J. Farquhar & Co., for Dutch garden; to- 

 M. H. Walsh for Rambler roses; to Thomas Roland for rose gar- 

 den: to Prof. C. S. Sargent for Imantophyllums; to C. R. New- 

 bold for specimen Azaleas; to Mrs. Frederick Ayer for group of 

 tropical plants. A first class certificate was awarded to C. S- 

 Sargent for hybrid Imantophyllums. 



THE LIST OF NEW EXHIBITS AND PRIZE AWARDS OF THE CONCLUDING THREE DAYS, AiMD 

 ACCOUNTS OF THE IVJEETINGS OF THE S. A. F., AMERICAN GLADIOLUS SOCIETY AND SWEET PEA 

 SOCIETY, SCHEDULED FOR THOSE DATES WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE. 



