472 



H E T I C U L T U R E 



March 28, 1914 



Cliestuut Uill. Fa.; Sil. Bi;int & Hentz, 

 Madison, N. J. 



50 American Beauty, 1st. L. A. Noe: 2a, 

 Gode Bros., Washington, D. C. 



00 Mrs. Charles Kussell, 1st, Aug. Doeiu- 

 Unjr, liBnsdowne, Pa. 



DO Milac'v. 1st, A. N. Pierson. 



DO Mrs. George SUawyer, 1st, A. N. Pier- 

 son ; LM, L. A. Noe. 



50 Killarney, 1st, -los. Heacock, Wyn- 

 cote. Fa.; 2d, F. R. Pierson Co. 



50 fl'liite Killarney, 1st, A. N. Pierson; 

 2d, F. K. Pierson Co. 



50 Killarney Queen, 1st, F. K. Pierson 

 Co.: 2d. A. N. Pierson. 



50 Killarney Queen, 1st, F. R. Pierson 

 Co.; 2d, A. N. Pierson. 



50 Richmond, 1st, John H. Dunlop, To- 

 ronto. Out.; 2d. F. R. Pierson Co. 



50 Radiance, Ist, Jos. Heacock; 2d, John 

 St>?pheiison-s Sons, Oak Lane, Pa. 



50 Ladv HiUingdon, 1st, F. R. Pierson 

 Co.; 2d, A. N. Pierson. 



50 Sunburst, 1st. John Stephenson s 

 Sons; 2d, Harry O. May, Summit, N. J. 



jO Mrs. Aaron Ward, 1st, A. N. Pierson. 



50 Mv Maryland, Istj John Welsh 

 Young. Gerraantown, Pa,: 2d, F,d. Towill, 

 Roslyn. Pa. . > , * u 



50 Mrs. Taft (Antoine Rivoire), 1st, b. 

 J. Renter & Son. Westerly, R^ I. 



50 Irish Fire Flame. 1st, Robert Scott 

 & Son, Sharon Hills, Pa. 



50 Mme. Cecile Bruiiner, 1st, F. K. Pier- 

 sou Co.; 2d, A. N. Pierson. 



50 any other disseninaled variety, white, 

 1st, Brant ,Jl Hentz: 2rt, Glide Bros. 



50 do. pink. 1st. John Welsh Young; 2d, 

 F H Kramer, Washington, D. C, 



50 do. yellow, 1st. A. N Pierson 



25 American Beauty, 1st, L. A. Noe; -d, 

 A. Farenuald, " Roslyn, Pa.; 3d, Myers iV 

 Saratnian. 



25 Milady, 1st, A. N. Pierson. 



'>5 Mrs George Sbnwyer, 1st, L. A. iSoe. 



25 Mrs. Charles Russell, 1st, Montgom- 

 ery Bros., Hadley, Mass. 



25 Killarney, 1st. Jos. Heacock; 2d, A. 

 N. . Pierson. 



25 White Killarney, 1st, A. N. Pierson, 

 2d. F. R. Pierson Co. 



20 Killarney Queen, 1st, A. N. Pierson ; 

 2rt, F. K. Pierson Co. , , ,. , 



25 Richmond, 1st, L. B. Coddmgtou, 

 Murray Hill, N. J.; 2d, A. Farenwald 



25 Radiance, 1st, Jos. Heacock; 2d, John 

 Stephenson's Sons. 



25 Lady HilKngdon, 1st, J. Towill; 2d. 

 Jos. Heacock. 



25 Sunburst, 1st, John Stephenson s 

 Sons: 2d, L. B. Coddington. 



•'5 Mrs Aaron Ward. 1st. A. N. Pierson. 



25 My Maryland, 1st, John Welsh Young : 

 2d, J. Doremus, Madison. N. J. 



25 Mrs. Taft (Antoine Rivoire), 1st, A. 

 N. Pierson. 



25 Bon Silene, 1st, Harry O. May, Sum- 

 mit, N. J. 



25 Irish Fire Flame, 1st, Roliert Scott & 

 Son. 



25 Mme. Cecile Eruiiner, 1st, A. N. Pier- 

 son ; 2d, F. It. Pierson Co. 



25 anv other disseminated variety, white. 

 1st, W. A. Manda; 2d, Brant & Hentz. 



25 do. pink, 1st, John Welsh Young; 2d, 

 Aug. Doemling. 



Best 25 of any undisseminated variety, 

 1st, Montgomery Co. 



Best new undisseminated rose, Hadley, 

 raised by Montgomery Co. and shown by 

 A. N. Pierson, 98 points, gold medal. 

 Killarney Brilliant, shown by A. N. Pier 

 son, 94 2-3 points, silver medal. Judges 

 report fragrance and stem in Hadley 

 ahead of Killarney. The new rose Lans- 

 down not enough improvement over double 

 Killarne.v to warrant any special recom- 

 mend ;it ion. ^ 



SECTION R. • 



Carnations — Commercial Growers. 



100 White. 1st. Cottage Gardens Co.. 

 Queens. N. Y. ; 2d. Growers' Cut Flower 

 Co.. New York. 



100 Flesh pink, 1st. Dailledouze Bros.. 

 Brooklyn ; 2d. Chas. Weber. Lvnbrook. 



100 light pink. 1st. A. Roper. Tewks- 

 bury, Mass.; 2d, Julius Chevallv, Blue 

 Point, N. Y. 



100 dark pink. 1st. Cottage Gardens Co.; 

 2d, S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Philadelphia. 



100 red or scarlet, 1st, M. Matheron, 

 Baldwin, N. Y. ; 2d. Cottage Gardens Co. 



100 crimson, 1st, M. A. Patten. Tewks- 

 bury, Mass. 



100 variegated, A. A. Pembroke, Beverly, 

 M.-.ss. 



50 White Wonder, 1st, A. A. Pembroke: 

 2d, M. Matlieron. 



50 any other white. 1st, A. A. Pem- 

 broke; 2d, John Reimels' Sons, Wood- 

 haven, N. Y. 



50 Enchantress, 1st, John Reimels' 

 Sons; 2d, Chas. Boerrer, Westfield, N. J. 



50 any othen flesh pink. 1st, A. A. Pem- 

 broke; 2d, Dailledouze Bros. 



■50 Gloriosa. 1st, A. A. Pembroke; 2d, S. 

 J. Goddard. Framingham. Mass. 



50 Mrs. C. W. Ward. 1st, John Reimels' 

 Sous; 2d, Cottage Gardens Co. 



50 any other dark pink. 1st, A. A. 

 Pembroke; 2d, Thos. W. Head, Bergen- 

 fleld, N. J. 



50 Beacon, 1st, S. J. Goddard; 2d, M. 

 Matheron. 



iJO any other scarlet, 1st, A. A. Pem- 

 broke. 



50 crimson, 1st. John Reimels' Sous. 



50 Benora. A. A. Pembroke. 



50 any other color, 1st. Siebrecht & 

 Sons. N'ew Rochelle. 



SECTION S. 

 Carnations — Private Growers. 



25 white, 1st, Geo Masson, Tuxedo Park, 

 N. Y.; 2d. Winthrop Sargent, Fishkill-on- 

 EiMison. N. Y. 



25 flesh pink. 1st, D. G. Reid. Irving- 

 ton ; 2d, Miss G. A. Bliss, New Canaan. 

 Ct. 



"25 light pink. 1st, Miss Bliss; 2d, Peter 

 Hauck, E. Orange. N. J. 



25 dark' pink, l.st. Geo. Masson ; 2d. John 

 ■^^ jiioirrakei 



25 red or scarlet, 1st. D. G. Reid ; 2d. 

 .John Wanamaker. 



25 crimson. 1st. George Masson. 



25 variegated, 1st, Geo. Masson ; 2d, 

 Miss C. A. Bliss. 



Si.f varieties. 12 of each, 1st, H. M. Til- 

 ford. Tuxedo Park : 2d, John Wanamaker. 



SECTION U. 



Sweet Peas. 



In the s\Aect pea ciasses judged Wednes- 

 day, March 25. the following named were 

 winners : Alban Harvey ,.t Sons. Brandy- 

 wiut.- Summit. Pa., four Ists, six 2ds; .John 

 M. Barker, Morristown, N. J., ten Ists, 

 tvo 2ds, Herman .Manitch. Englewood, N. 

 .!.. two 2ds. one .'5d : John Cook, Tarry- 

 town, N. Y'.. one 1st. two -3ds. 



Largest and finest display, winter or 

 summer-flowering varieties or both, Burpee 

 cup, Wm. Sim. Cliftondale, Mass. 



Collection of 12 varieties, 25 sprays eacli. 

 Lord & Burnham gold medal, Wm. Sim. 



Society's certiticate of merit for new va- 

 rieties showing marked improvement over 

 existing varieties. W. Atlee Burpee iV: Co. 



Dinner table decoration, 1st. Thomas 

 Aifohi.son. Mamaroneck, N. Y. ; 2d. Martin 

 Fitzgerald. "Gre.\ stone." Yonkers. N. Y. 



SECTION W. 



Miscellaneous Cut Flowers — Private 

 Growers. 



Amaryllis. 25 spikes, 1st. Mrs. L>. Willis 

 James. 



Antirrhinum, 25 spikes, fink, 1st II 

 M. Tilford. gard. J. Tansey. 



Antirrhinum, white. 1st, Mrs. W. E. D. 

 Griswold. Lenox. Mass., gard. A. J. 

 Loveless: 2d. John Wimamaker. 



.».ntirrhinnni, yellow, 1st, Percy Chubb. 



Antirrhinum, any other color, Ist Percy 

 Chubb; 2(1, .Mrs. W. E. S. Griswold. 



Freesiiis, 1st. W. E. Kimball, Glen 

 Cove, gard. James McCarthy: 2d. Peter 

 Hauch, E. Orange. N. J., gard, Mai 

 Schneider. 



Pansies. 10 S(i, ft., 1st. Adolph Lewisohn. 



Stocks, white, 1st, H. M. Tilford ; 2d. 

 Mrs. W. E. S. Griswold. 



Stocks, pink, 1st. W. W. Heroy, Stam- 

 ford, Ct.: gard. Abraham Wynne; 2d, 

 .Tames Limine, Rye, N. Y. 



Stocks, .any other color, 1st, Henry 

 Goldman. Deal Beach. N. J., gard. Anton 

 Bauer; *2d, .John Wanamaker. 



Violets, double. 1st." Richard Langle, 

 White Plains. N. Y. 



Violets, single. 1st, Percy Chubb : 2d. 

 Mrs. D. Willis James. 



Six vases of cut flowers in six varieties, 

 not already provided for, 1st Percy 

 Chubb; 2d. Henry Goldman. 



SECTION X. 

 Miscellaneous Cut Flowers — Commer- 

 cial Growers. 



Antirrhinum. .50 spikes, pink. 1st. Frank 

 Bombauer. Oaklav.n, Philadelphia, Pa.; 

 2d. Geo. E. Buxton. Nashua. N. H. ; 3d. 

 F. R. Pierson Co.. Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Antirrhinum, white, 1st, Rumson Green- 

 houses, Oceanic, N. J.; 2d. F. R. Pierson 

 Co. 



Antirrhinum. yellow\ 1st, W. H. Sloan, 

 South Road, Poughkecpsle, N. Y. 



Antirrhinum, any other color, 1st, 

 George E. Buxton. 



Gardenias, 25 blooms, Frank J. Dolan- 

 sky. Lynn, Mass. 



Mignonette, 1st, August Sauter, Nyack, 

 N. Y. 



Stocks, pink, 1st, Joha Reimels' Sons. 



C'ut flowers in six varieties, not already 

 provided for. 1st, W. A. Manda. 



SPECIAL AWARDS. 



Special awards were made as follows: 



Geo. Schlegel, Bay Ridge, gard. S. U. 

 MiIos.y — 50 callas in pots and ferns, silver 

 medal. 



A. Bieshke, Noroton, Conn. — 6 pots hy- 

 drangeas one-year-old, in variety, silver 

 medal: Hybrid freesias in many colors, 

 cert, of merit. 



Julius Roehrs. Ratherford. N. J. — Two 

 groups of Gloriosa. gold medal; two speci- 

 men orange trees, cert, of merit; minia- 

 ture landscape, 200 sq. ft., gold medal. 



Peter Hauck. East Orange, gard. Max 

 ^r'chnider — Violets, cert, of merit. 



Mrs. Oliver Hoyt, Stamford. Conn., gard. 

 Jas. Foster — Asparagus Sprengeri, silver 

 medal. 



Secaucus Exotic Nursery, M. Mutillod — 

 Pair Imperial standaid bay trees, certi- 

 ficate of merit: box wood and standard 

 b.'iy trees, certificate of merit. 



Mrs. B. B. Tuttle. Naugatuck, Conn., 

 gard. M. J. Pope — New Laelio-Cattleya, 

 certificate of merit. 



Victor S. Dorval's Sons. Woodside, N. T. 

 —Orange tree in fruit and flower, silver 

 medal. 



Mrs. Bradshaw. Hartford. Conn., supt. 

 John F. Huss — New Geum, certificate of 

 merit. 



Julius Koebrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J. — 

 Polypodium glancophyllum crispum, sil- 

 ver medal. 



Richard Lan^'le. White Plains, N. Y.— 

 Single violets, cert, of merit. 



'"icmeiit Moore. Hackensack. N. J. — 

 Group of orchids, gold medal, silver medal 

 and certificate of merit. 



A. N. Cooley. Pittsfield. Mass.— Sophro- 

 Cattleya Thwaitsii. gold medal awarded by 

 Horlicultural Society of New York. 



W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J.— 

 Anthurium bearing large spathe of pare 

 white and green, cert, of merit. 



Thomas Roland. Nabant. Mass.— Speci- 

 men Erica melanlhera. gold medal. 



The Silver Medal Sweepstakes in Sec- 

 tion R was won by Cottage Gardens Co., 

 with Carnalion .Matchless, and the bronze 

 medal bv Cottage Gardens Co. with Mrs. 

 C. W. Ward. 



THE TRADE DISPLAYS. 



The largest booth in the trade sec- 

 tion was that of A. N. Pierson. Here 

 all the plant and flower specialties of 

 this enterprising concern were dis- 

 played in large numbers and there was 

 a big crowd in and around the booth 

 constantly. It was one of the busiest 

 lilaces in the hall. 



The leadin.E: seed houses had trade 

 booths of greater or less extent, some 

 of them being fitted up elaborately 

 with brilliant masses of spring flower- 

 ing bulbs, and a good business was 

 done by all in orders for bulbs, lawn 

 seeds and garden sunaries. 



The fertilizer and insecticide houses 

 made a strong showing and had no 

 trouble in getting the attention of the 

 visiting public. 



Following is a list of the various 

 firms having either booths with dis- 

 plays of more or less extent or with 

 desk space. A good business was re- 

 ported by all: 



Alphano Humus Co., New York, 

 samples of their product, with illus- 

 trations showing results from the use 

 of same. 



Revere Rubber Co., display of Re- 

 vere Hose. 



Reed & Keller, a very extensive dis- 

 play of florists' vases, baskets and de- 

 signs all in silver finish. 



Stumpp & Walter Co.. large display 

 of Spring flowering bulbs, etc.. and 

 various lawn grasses sprouted in pans, 

 all labeled. 



Peters & Reed Pottery Co., pottery, 

 mission finish. 



