70(i 



HORTICULTURE 



November 18, 1911 



•J") blooming plants, eight nr more varieties, 



rim ded 1st, Wm. 



2nd, C. C Sanders i Srd, 

 i\ .i Fillmore ,\ Sons. 12 Geraniums In 

 bloom 1st, Koenlg Floral Co.; 2ud, C. C. 

 Sanders. Blooming plant, otber than fhry- 

 santbemnm enig Floral Co.; 2nd, 



Win Schray & Sons. Pern Dish 1st, Wm, 

 Schray & Sons; 2nd, C. C, Sanders, Pair 

 standard bay trees— 1st, Bear; Young & 

 Si i 2nd, wm. Schray & s..ns. 12 Be- 

 gonias 1st, C. C. Sanders, Group Chry- 

 santbemnm plants to occnpy loo square 

 feet with Ferns, Palms or accessories — 1st. 

 Wm. Bruei'ker; 2nd, Jvoenlg Floral Co.; 

 3rd. C. C. Sanders. 18 1' mpons — 1st, John 

 Steldle; 2nd, Koenlg Floral Co 18 Anemo- 

 nes or single varieties 1st. Koenlg Floral 

 Co.; 2nd, C. C. Sanders. Specimen white 

 chrysanthemum 1st, Grimm & Gorly; 2nd, 

 Wm. Schray & Sons; Srd, Koenlg Flora] 

 Co. Specimen, yellow — 1st, Grimm A. Gorly; 

 2nd. Koenlg Floral Co. Specimen, any 

 other color 1st, Koenlg Floral Co.; 2nd, 

 i has F, A. Steldle. Group of decorative 

 plants, other than palms or ferns — 1st, 

 < C. Sunders; 2nd, Win. Schray & Sons. 

 25 Chrysanthemum plants, single stem— 1st, 

 Koenlg Floral Co. ; 2nd, C. C. Sanders. 

 1*2 plants, white chrysanthemum — 1st. Koe- 

 nlg Floral Co. 12 plants, yellow — 1st, Koe- 

 nlg Floral Co. 12 plants, any other color — 

 1st, Koenlg Floral Co. 5 plants, wliite — 1st, 

 Wm. Schray & Sons; 2nd. Koenlg Floral Co. 



5 plants, yellow — 1st, Koenlg Floral Co.; 

 2nd. Grimm & Gorly. 5 plants, any other 

 color — 1st, Koenlg Floral Co.; 2nd, Grimm 



6 Gorly. .1 plants, white chrysanthemum — 

 1st. Win. Schray & Sons: 2nd, Koenlg Flo- 

 ral Co.; Srd, r. J. Filmore. 3 plants. 

 yellow — 1st. Knenig Floral Co. 3 plants. 

 any other color — 1st. Koenlg Floral Co.; 

 2nd. I". .1. Fillmore. Collection of hardy 

 evergreens, twenty or more varieties — 1st. 

 C. C. Sanders. 100 blooms chrysanthe- 

 mums, one variety in vase — 1st, The E. G. 

 Hill Co., with Chns. Rarer; 2nd. Poehl- 

 mnnn llros. Co.. with W. H. Chadwick. 50 

 blooms. 5 varieties. 10 blooms in each vase 

 —1st, Ihe F. G. Hill Co.; 2nd, Elmer D. 

 Smith ft Co. ; 3rd, Mt. Greenwood Ceme- 

 tery Association. 4 vases carnations, 4 

 varieties. 50 blooms in each vase — 1st, Chi- 

 cago Carnation Co.; 2nd, A. C. Brown; 3rd, 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co. 25 blooms of any 

 new carnation seedling not yet dissemi- 

 nated — Certificate of merit to Chicago Car- 

 nation Co. 25 blooms, white. Introduction 

 since 190S— Certificate of merit to Chicigo 

 Carnation Co. 25 blooms, pink, introduc- 

 tion since 1908.— Certificate of merit to 

 Chicago Carnation Co. 50 American Beauty 

 Roses — 1st. Poehlmann Bros. Co. 6 vases. 

 6 varieties Roses, 25 blooms In each vase — 

 1st, Poehlmann Bros. Co.; 2nd. A. C. 

 Brown. 25 blooms, any new seedling Rose, 

 not yet disseminated — Certificate of merit 

 to A. N. Pierson. Inc., for Double White 

 Killarney. 25 roses, pink. Introduction 

 Blnce lflOS — Certificate of merit to Poehl- 

 mann Bros, for Dark Pink Killarney. 25 

 roses, any other color, introduction since 

 1008 — Certificate of merit to Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co. Floral display, not less than 

 four pieces — 1st. Grimm & Gorly. design 

 work representing the four ages. 25 

 blooms, chrysanthemums, white, one va- 

 riety— 1st, Elmer D. Smith & Co.. with 

 Naomah ; 2nd. Poehlmann Bros. Co.. with 

 Chadwick: 3rd. W. J. and M. S. Vesey, 

 with Lynnewood Hall. 25 blooms, yellow, 

 one variety— 1st. Elmer D. Smith & Co., 

 with Appleton : 2nd. Mt. Greenwood Ceme- 

 tery Association, with Mary Donellan; 3rd, 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co., with Dolly Dimple. 

 25 blooms, nnv other color — 1st. E. G. Hill 

 Co.. with Glenvlew: 2nd. Elmer D. Smith 

 & Co., with Glenvlew; 3rd. Mt. Greenwood 

 Cemetery Association, with Brutus. Dis- 

 play of pompons — 1st. E. G. Hill Co : 2nd. 



C. H. Totty; 3rd. Mt. Greenwood Cemetery 

 Association. Hamper of Chrysanthemums 

 — 1st. Grimm & Gorly. Table decoration — 

 1st. Koenltr Floral Co. 50 Chrysanthemums 

 arranged for effect — 1st. Koenlg Floral Co. 

 Handle basket of chrysanthemums (Retail 

 Florists' Association Prize) — 1st. Grimm & 

 Gorly. 



C. S. A. Prizes. 

 10 Chrysanthemum blooms of any one 

 variety — Sliver Cup to Elmer D. Smith & 

 Co. for Nuomnh. in blooms, Mrs. Jerome 

 Jones— 1st. C. H. Totty: 2nd. Koenlg Floral 

 Co. 12 blooms in 12 varieties. Introduc- 

 tions of 1910 and Mil (Elmer D. Smith 

 prize i — 1st, Wm. H. Duckham; 2nd, Elmer 



D. Smith & Co. 3 blooms, Mrs. G. C. 

 Kelly (Wm. Wells prize!— 1st. Win. H. 

 Duckham. 6 sprays of single Chrysanthe- 

 mums Miss Hilda Wells (Wm. Wells 



Chrysantbemnm prize) — 1st, David 

 F. Roy; 2nd. Elmer D. Smith & Co. 

 6 blooms. F. E. Nash iChas. H. Totty 

 prize) — 1st. Wm. H. Duckham. 6 blooms, 

 yellow seedling, of American origin 



\ lew In the Cincinnati Show. 



(Henry A. Dreer prize)— Special to Elmer 



D. Smith & Co., with Aesthetic. 6 

 blooms, white seedling, of American ori- 

 gin (Philip J. Foley prize)— Special to El- 

 mer D. Smith & Co., with Xontero. 10 

 blooms, pink Chrysanthemums, of Ameri- 

 can origin (J. C. Vaughan prize)— Sliver 

 Cup to C. H. Totty— seedling from White 

 Duckham. 6 blooms, crimson or bronze 

 seedling of American origin (Peter Hen- 

 derson prize)— Special to C. H. Tottv for 

 seedling No. 67. 10 blooms, any "other 

 color never before exhibited in this coun- 

 try. (Lord & Burnham prize)— Gold Medal 

 to C. II. Totty for Annie L. Angus. 10 

 blooms Emberta (E. G. Hill prize) — Special 

 to F. H. Lemon Co. Best 10 blooms — Spe- 

 cial to C. H. Totty. 10 blooms. Gold- 

 en Gem (E. G. Hill prize)— Special to 

 I' H. Lemon Co. 30 blooms, 6 va- 

 rieties and 5 blooms each (Hitchlngs 

 prize)— Silver Cup to Win. II. Duckham. 

 Chrysanthemums 50 blooms, 20 or more 

 varieties— 1st, ('. H. Tottv; 2nd, Elmer D. 

 Smith & Co.; 3rd. The E. G. Hill Co. 25 

 blooms. 25 varieties — 1st. W. H. Duckham; 

 2nd. Elmer I>. Smith & Co.; 3rd, E. G. 

 Hill Co. 12 blooms Chadwick— 1st. Poehl- 

 mann Bros. Co.; 2nd, E. G. Hill Co. 12 

 blooms Emberta— E. G. Hill Co. 12 any 

 other variety — 1st, Poehlmann Bros. Co. 

 with T. Eaton: 2nd, Elmer D. Smith & Co. 

 with Naomah; 3rd, C. H. Totty with Lady 

 Carmlchel. 12 blooms Dr. Enguchard — 

 1st. W. J. and M. S. Vesey. 12 blooms, 

 any other variety— 1st, E. G. Hill Co. with 

 Wells Late Pink; 2nd. E. Smith, with 

 Manhattan; 3rd. Mt. Greenwood Cem. Asso. 

 with Mayor Weaver. 12 Golden Wedding — 

 1st, E. G. Hill Co. 12 Mat. Bonnaffou— 1st, 



E. G. Hill Co.; 2nd, Poehlmann Bros. Co.; 

 3rd, W. J. and M. S. Vesev. 12 Col. Ap- 

 pleton— 1st, Elmer D. Smith Co.; 2nd, 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co. 12 blooms, any 

 other yellow— 1st. E. G. Hill Co. with 

 Yellow Eaton: 2nd, W. J. and M. S. 

 Vesey with Golden Chadwick. 12 any 

 other color— 1st, C. H. Totty with G. 

 C. Kelly: 2nd, E. G. Hill Co. with 

 Pocketfs Crimson ; 3rd. Elmer D. Smith Co. 

 with Glenvlew. 50 Richmond roses— 1st, 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co. 50 Cardinal roses — 

 1st. A. C. Brown. 50 Killarney pink— 1st, 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co.; 2nd A. and II. Wer- 

 ner. 50 Killarney white — 1st, Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co.: 2nd, A. and H. Werner. 50 My 

 Maryland -1st. Poehlmann Bros. Co. 50 

 Carnations, white — 1st, Mt. Greenwood 

 Cem. Asso. with Spedllng: 2nd. Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co. with White Enchantress; 3rd, 

 A. C. Brown with White Enchantress. 50 

 light pink-lst. Poehlmann Bros. Co. with 

 Enchantress: 2nd, Chicago Car. Co. with 

 Pink Delight; 3rd. E. G. Hill Co. with 

 Pink Delight. 50 dark pink— 1st, Mt. 

 Greenwood Cem. Asso. with Mrs. C. W. 

 Ward; 2nd. Poehlmann Bros, with Mrs. 

 C. W. Ward; 3rd, Chicago Car. Co. with 

 Washington. 50 red- -1st, Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co. with Seedling ISC; 2nd, Mt. Green- 

 wood Cem. Asso. with Seed'ing 350SA; 

 3rd, Poehlmann Bros. Co. with Scarlet 

 Glow. 50 any other color — 1st. Mt. 

 Greenwocd Cem. Asso. with Mrs. H. E. Mc- 

 Crea. 50 roses, any other color — 1st, 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co. Bridal Bouquet — 1st, 

 Grimm & Gorly: 2nd. Henry Young & Son. 

 50 Carnations, one or more varieties — 1st, 

 Chicago Car. Co.: 2nd, Poehlmann Bros. 

 Co ; 3rd, Mt Greenwo'd Cem. Asso. Dis- 

 play of violets and lily of the vallev— 

 1st.' Henry F. W. Aul : 2nd. Grimm & Gorly. 

 Floral arrangement. "Engagement Gift"— - 

 1st, Grimm & Gorly. 100 roses arranged 

 for effect — 1st, Grimm & Gorly. 



THE CINCINNATI SHOW. 

 The first flower show of any size 

 that has been held in Cincinnati in 

 seventeen years was opened on Mon- 

 day of this week. From an artistic 

 point of view the show on Monday 

 and Tuesday was good but from a 

 financial standpoint the opening days 

 were far from being a howling suc- 

 cess. Some of the shipments of chrys- 

 anthemums were caught in the sudden 

 fall in the temperature. One, that of 

 C. H. Totty of Madison, N. J., was en- 

 tirely frozen. Judging from the appear- 

 ance of the stock every one of the 

 blooms would easily have been in the 

 money were it not for the misfortune. 

 On Tuesday evening Mr. Vincent gave 

 a lecture, illustrated with stereopticon, 

 on his European trip, particularly Hol- 

 land. The carnations staged on that 

 day were said to be some of the very 

 best ever exhibited thus early in the 

 season. 



Prize Awards — First Day. 



Chrysanthemum Plants — On specimen 

 plants John Fries won five lsts and two 

 3rds; Chas. Pfaffer one 1st, two 2inls, two 

 3rds; E. H. Fries one 1st, five 2nds, one 

 3rd. Six pompons E. H. Flies 1st. It. Wit- 

 terstaettcr 2nd, E. Dollar 3rd. Six single 

 pompons, WItterstaetter 1st, Deliar 2nd, 

 and on anemones the same. John Fries, 

 best group: E. H. Fries, 2nd. 



Chrysanthemum Blooms — On the classes 

 for fifty blooms of specified color, Poehl- 

 mann Bros, won two lsts; E. G. Hill Co., 

 five lsts, three 2nds; Elmer D. Smith, two 

 lsts. one 2nd. one 3rd: Henry Schwartz, 

 one 2nd; R. WItterstaetter, one 3rd. On 

 the classes for twelve blooms of specified 

 color, E. D. Smith & Co., one 1st, three 

 2nds- E G. Hill Co., six lsts. one 2nd: R. 

 Witterstaettfer, one 1st one 2nd; Theo. 

 Bock, one 2nd. On one bloom each. 24 va- 

 rieties: Hill 1st. Smith 2nd. Display of 

 singles and display of pompons: Hill 1st, 

 llartle & Elder 2nd. WItterstaetter 3rd In 

 each. 



Decorative Plants — Group: A. Sunder- 

 bruch & Sons 1st. G. Brunnor's Sons 2nd. 

 Max Rudolph 3rd. Pandanuses, Lorraine 

 begonias, begonias other than Ixirralne: J. 

 A. Peterson 1st on each, and In addition 

 Mr. Peterson was awarded the S. A. F. 

 silver medal for new begonia Westwood. 

 On all the Boston fern classes. • R. WItter- 

 staetter 1st, except hanging baskets, where 

 Ed. Deliar bested him. A. N. I'lerson was 

 awarded certificates of merit for Killarney 

 Queen and Double White Killarney roses. 



Second Day. 



Carnations — On the classes for 100 blooms 

 of specified color, Poehlmann Bros, wou two 

 lsts. two 2nds; Chicago Carnation Co., 

 three lsts; Chas. Knopf Floral Co.. one 1st, 

 three 2nds; E. G. Hill Co.. one 2nd. On 

 the classes for 50 blooms of specified color, 

 Poehlmann Bros., three lsts, one 2ud; Chi- 

 cago Carnation Co., one 1st. one 2nd: Chas. 

 Knopf Floral Co., one 1st, one 2nd; E. G. 

 Hill Co.. two 2nds. On the 50s of 1011 

 Introductions. Chicago Carnation Co. won 

 lsts; Poehlmann Bros., one 1st.; Chas. 

 Knopf, one 2nd. Certificates of merit were 



