THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK 



Other color, excepting yellow, white and pink, Mr. Lewisohn 

 was again a first prize winner with a fine plant of Greystone. In 

 the class for anemone or single, any color, the first prize was won 

 by Mrs. F. A. Constable, of Mamaroneck, New York, James 

 Stuart, gardener, the second prize by Mrs. Payne Whitney, of 

 Manhasset, New York, L. G. Forbes, gardener. 



In the class of plants to be grown in pots not more than 14 

 inches in diameter, Mr. Samuel Untermyer won the first prize 

 for a yellow with Ramapo, and also a first prize for a white plant 

 with Lady Lydia ; he likewise took the first prize for a plant of 

 any other color than yellow, white or pink with Greystone. For 

 a specimen bush, odd shape, Mr. Lewisohn took the first prize 

 with a fan-shaped plant of Lady Lydia. 



In the classes for cut chrysanthemum blooms, for commercial 

 growers, stems not less than three feet, Mr. Charles H. Totty 

 took first prize for twelve blooms each, in the white, pink, yellow, 

 red, and any other color classes. For a collection of named 

 kinds, twenty-five varieties, one of each, stems not over fifteen, 

 inches long, Scott Brothers took first prize, Mr. Charles H. Totty 

 second. For a collection of pompons, twenty-five varieties,. 

 Scott Brothers secured first, Mr. Charles H. Totty, second. 

 The same parties also won first and second respectively for a 

 collection of twenty-five singles. There was excellent competi- 

 tion in the classes for cut chrysanthemum flowers for non-com- 

 mercial growers. For flowers with stems not less than two feet 

 long, Mr. Adolph Lewisohn took first prize for six white, Mr. 

 Arthur N. Cooley, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, E. W. Edwards, 

 gardener, second. For six pink, Mr. Lewisohn took first, Mrs. 

 Payne Whitney second. For six yellow, Mrs. F. A. Constable 

 took first, Mr. Arthur N. Cooley, second. For six red, Mr. 

 Adolph Lewisohn took first, Mr. D. E. Oppenheimer, of Yonkers, 

 New York, Alexander Macdonald, gardener, second. For six 

 any other color, Mrs. F. A. Constable took first, Mr. Arthur N. 

 Cooley second. For a vase of one or more varieties of chrysan- 

 themum blooms, arranged for efl:"ect, any other foliage permitted, 

 the first prize was awarded to Mrs. F. A. Constable, the second 

 to Mrs. Pauline Boettger, of Riverdale, New York, Rudolf 

 Heidkamp, gardener. In the class provided for twelve vases, 

 twelve varieties, three of each, stems eighteen inches long, Mr. 



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