THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



437 



"Worlil's Clioicest Nursery and Greciilioiiae Products 



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I Country Life Exposition | | BOBBINK & ATKINS i 



I Chrysanthemum | 



I Show I 



I 'J'liis sImw, the first of a series of niontlily | 



I shows and lectures, will he held under the | 



I auspices of the | 



[ CountryLife Permanent Exposition | 



I Grand Central Terminal Building 1 



i (42cl St. and Vanderbilt Ave.) I 



I New York City j 



I November 1-2, 1915 I 



I PRIZE SCHEDULE I 



V'ou will find uur cnlleotiun of luer- 

 i^rcens. Trees. Slinihs and Plants ihc 

 most rcliahle c\cr olTcrcd. 



W c in\itc v'ln to come and inspect 

 their quality and see how strai.^ht and 

 health}- our trees are i^Town. 



Viirifty. 



For professional and amateur gardeners. 



Class 1. Vase of large lloweritiK chrysaiitliemuins. I:: fluut-is 

 1st Pri-ie — Four Pieee Silver Service. 

 2nd Prize — Silver and Glass Coiidinieiit Set. 



Class 2. Vase of large flowering chrysauthemums, G flowers, any viiriety. 

 1st Prize — Tea Tray. 

 2nd Prize — Silver Bread Tray. 



Class 3. Vase of large flowering clirysantheniunis, 3 flowers, any variety. 

 1st Prize— Chafing Uish. 

 2iul Prize— Silver and Glass Cheese Dish. 



Class 4. Six vases single chrysanthemnnis, G varieties, 6 sprays to vase. 

 1st Prize — ^2 Dozen Knives and Forks. 

 2nd Prize— Silver Vase. 



Class 5. Three vases of single chrysanthi-inuiiis. 3 varieties, (i sprays to vase. 

 1st Prize — Percolator. 

 2nd Prize— Silver Bread Knife. 



Class 6. Six vases ponipoois. G varieties, G sprays to vase. 

 1st Prize — Silver Fruit Tray. 

 2nd Prize — lee Cream Set. 



Class 7. Three vases pompoms. 3 varieties. 6 sprays to vase. 

 1st Prize — Silver Jewel Case. 

 2nd Prize — Silver Fruit Set. 



Class 8. Twelve ehrysantheniums, 1 2 distinct varieties, stem not to exceed 

 1 2 'nehes, to be shown in single vase. 

 1st Prize — Carving Set. 

 2nd Prize — Chafing Dish. 



Class 9. Table decoration of chrysanthemuras for six covers (aci-cssoiii's fur- 

 nished and not to count in making award), table j leeL in 

 diameter. 

 1st Prize — Gold Plated Flower Vase. 

 2nd Prize — Silver and Glass Flower Vase. 



Note. — The prizes, manufactured by the International Silver Co., 

 are now on exhibit at the Country Life Permanent Exposition. 



OUR AUTUMN BULB CATALOG is an excellent guide, 

 as to which bulbs you should plant now and a full list of 

 all our Products is found in our ILLUSTRATED GEN- 

 ERAL CATALOG No. 45, mailed upon request. 



Trees and Shriil)s Planted Now 



Will Be Established 



in the S}>ring 



We Plan and Plant Grounds 

 and Gardens Everywhere 



I NURSERYMEN, FLORISTS AND PLANTERS | 



I RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY | 



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TOTTY'S 'MUMS" 



Trade exhibits are invited, but not for competition. 



Charles H. Totty, the recognized authority on chrys- 

 anthemum culture, will deliver a lecture on Monday, 

 November 1st, on "The Culture of Hardy Chrysanthe- 

 mums,'* at three o'clock in the afternoon. 



William Knabe & Company will furnish a musical pro- 

 gram each afternoon during the show. 



An invitation is extended to members of garden clubs, 

 members of local horticultural societies and all others 

 interested, to attend this show and lecture, which will 

 be free to the public. 



Further particulars and schedule may be obtained by 

 applying to Mr. Robert H. Sexton, Country Life Per- 

 manent Exposition, Grand Central Terminal Building, 

 New York, N. Y. 



It IS perfectly natural when you thnik of 'mums 

 to think of TOTT'i . Think of the varieties we 

 have introduced in the past twelve years, and see 

 how many of them are prize winners in exhibitions 

 all over the country this Fall. 



For 1916 we shall have the usual number of high- 

 grade novelties — new large flowered, new singles, 

 and new early flowering types. 



Be sure your name is on our mailing list, as you 

 cannot afford to be out of date. 



CHARLES TOTTY 



MADISON 



N. J. 



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