LfP^APV 



journal 



of ti^e 



Horticultural ^octetp of J^eto ^orfe 



INCORPORATEn I902 



Vol. II, No. 4 Quarterly FERRUARY, 1915 By subscription $1.00 per year 



THE COMING SPRING EXHIBITION 



The Second Spring Exhibition of The Horticuhural Society of 

 New York, in cooperation with the New York Florists' Chib, will 

 be held at the New Grand Central Palace, Lexington Avenue, 

 between 46th and 47th Streets, on March 17th to 23rd, inclusive. 

 It will be open from 2 to 11 on Wednesday, and from 10 A. M. 

 to 1 1 P. j\I. on the remaining days. The exhibition of last spring 

 was successful, and it is expected that this one will be much more 

 of a success. A large premium list, covering nearly $15,000.00, 

 has been prepared, offering prizes for the whole range of plants 

 and flowers suitable for exhibition at that time. Copies of this 

 premium list may be had by addressing the secretary of the flower 

 show committee, John Young, 53 West 28th St., N. Y. City. 



Each day of the exhibition will have its special features, as fol- 

 lows : 



Wednesday: Cut Orchids. Carnation Displays. Miscellan- 

 eous Flowers. 



Thursday: Cut Roses. This is also Brooklyn Day. 



Friday: Competitive Classes in Carnations. This is also 

 Garden Club Day and New Jersey Day. 



Saturday: Display of Roses. Sweet Peas. 



Sunday: General Display. 



IVIonday: Table Decorations. Violets. 



Tuesday : General Display. 



An arrangement has been entered into with the American Red 



Cross under which that organization will conduct a tea garden and 



LT: dancing pavilion. This will be located on the west side of the 



49 



