THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



291 



secoud. H. Tea Roses (pink) — J. Sorosick. 

 first ; M. O'Neill, second. H. Tea Roses any 

 other color — J. Dutliie. first; D. Hotbei-sall, 

 second. Vase Climbing Roses — ,T. Dnckliani. 

 first. Collection of Vegetables— J . Roliiii- 

 sou. first: H. Gibson, second. Lettuce — .1. 

 Robinson, first: J. Sorosick, second. Cauli- 

 flower — D. Hotliersall, first ; J. Robinson. 

 second. Cabbasre — H. Gibson, fir.st ; J. Roli- 

 inson, second. Beet — .T. Robinson, first ; J. 

 Duckhaiu. second. Carrots — J. Robinson, 

 first. Turnips — Frank Kyle, first : .lames 

 Duthie. second. >;pinach — H. Gibson, first : 

 A. Walker, second. Asparagus — A. Walker, 

 first : J. Robinson, secoud. Peas — .1. Rnb- 

 inson, first: H. Gibson, .second. String 

 Beans — J. Duckham. first. Radishes — \. 

 Walker, first ; C. Mills, second. Cucuml)ers 

 — J. Robinson, first ; D. Hothersall, second. 

 Tomatoes — J. Robiusou. first; C. Mills, sec- 1 

 ond. Onions — A. Walker, first; .T. Robin- 

 son, second. Mushrooms — J. Robinson, first. 

 Strawberries (collection) — James Duthie. 

 first ; A. Walker, second. Strawberries ( for 

 size) — James Duthie, first. Strawberries 

 (for flavor I — James Duthie, first: Frank 

 Kyle, second. Dish of any other fruit — 

 M. O'Neill, first. Collection Hardy Flowers 

 — James Duthie. first : J. Sorosick, secoud. 

 Hardy Flowers — Frank Kyle, first. Collec- 

 tion Peonies (sis varieties) — J. Robinson, 

 first. Vase Mixed Peonies — J. Duckham. 

 first ; J. Sorosick, second. Collection (ler- 

 man Iris — J. Duckham. first. Collection 

 Spanish Iris — .1. Duckham. first. Va.se any 

 other Iris — H. Gibson, fir.st. Vase Delphin- 

 iums — Frank Kyle, first ; A. Walker, sec- 

 ond. Vase Sweet William.s — II. (;il)suu, 

 first; J. Sorosick, second. Vase Digitalis — 

 H. (Jibson. first: Frank Kyle, second. Vase 

 Campanula — Frank Kyle. first; James 

 Duthie. second. Boufjuet of Hardy Flowers 

 — J. Sorosick, first. Specimen Palm — James 

 Duthie. first : J. Sorosick, second. Specimen 

 Fern — H. Gibson, first. Specimen Fern 

 (any variety ;> — H. Gibson, first: James 

 Duthie. second. Specimen Foliage Plant not 

 Palm — J. Sorosick. first; H. Gibson, second. 

 Pot GeraniuBi (any variety) — .1. Sorosick. 

 first: H. (iibson. second. Any other plant 

 in pot — J. Robinson, first ; .T. Sorosick, sec- 

 ond. Table decoration of Roses (table to 

 seat four people I — A. Walker, first: Frank 

 Kyle, second: D. Hothersall, third. Cultural 

 certificate — John Jliller; group of "Mum" 

 in O-inch pots. 



There were a number waiting admittance 

 when the show was opened, and the at- 

 tendance was unusually large all afternoon 

 and evening. 



ANDREW R. KENNEDY, 



Secretary. 



CONNECTICUT HORTICULTURAL 

 SOCIETY SHOW. 



The society held its first spring flower 

 show on Thursday and Friday, the 10th and 

 nth of this month, in lower Unity Hall. 

 Haitford. The various exhibits were laid 

 out to represent flower beds, some being ob- 

 long, others oval, crescent shaped, circles 

 and half-circles. On each side of the en- 

 trance leading to the hall were box trees 

 shown by W. W. Hunt & Co. The central 

 exhibit was a towering mass of sijlendid 

 Iialms and tropical plants surrounded by a 

 border of maidenhair and other ferns. This 

 was staged by President Warren S. Mason, 

 superintendent of the estate of A. A. Pope, 

 Farmington, which was also represented by 

 an attractive bed of perennials, blue hipinus, 

 CJerman and Spanish iris, salvia, phlox and 

 Spanish roses. In passing from one exhibit 

 to another the observer was delightfully 

 charmed with the striking likeness to actual 

 flower beds. 



W. W. Hunt & Co. had an oblong outline 



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