THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK 



having no less than nine blooms. James Duke, Somerville, N. 

 J., A. Miles, Supt., showed a fine group of Oncidiums, Cattleyas, 

 Cypripediums, etc., and also received a gold medal for Odon- 

 tioda Vuystekie and a silver medal for a huge hybrid Cattleya 

 Mrs. Harding. 



In the commercial exhibits, the Joseph Manda Co., West 

 Orange, N. J., was an easy winner in the class for lOO square 

 feet of cut blooms, showing many new and interesting things. 

 Their new gold medal Lou Henry Hoover, with 13 clear yellow 

 blooms, held its first flower from Christmas to the time of the 

 show, a wonderful record for its keeping qualities. A gold 

 medal was also awarded to a giant Cymbidium hybrid with 5 

 spikes. 



G. E. Baldwin, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Lager and Hurrell, 

 Summit, N. J., staged many interesting varieties of Cattleyas, 

 Cymbidiums, Cypripediums, etc. Lager and Hurrell also 

 staged a special group of plants including Lycastes and a quaint 

 little Vanda called Marinata, 



Julius Roehrs staged a special group of plants near his rock 

 garden, covering 300 square feet, and containing many fine 

 things. Among those were Princess Mary, the new pure white 

 Cattleya hybrid; Ypres, Dr. McDonald, A. C. Burrage, and 

 Emperor Frederic. 



The group of Azalea indica staged by Bobbink and Atkins 

 attracted much attention; it was too fine a collection to have 

 been in such an obscure position, and many people had trouble 

 in finding it. 



James Stuart, Superintendent for Mrs. A. A. Constable, 

 scored his usual success with the finest showing of Cyclamen 

 plants that could possibly be seen anywhere. He also showed a 

 most beautiful and artistic arrangement of Kentias, Acacias, and 

 Cliveas. 



A. L. Miller was well represented in many classes, his exhibits 

 of plants on the main floor was full of interesting things such as 

 Deutzias, Andromedas, Acacias, flowering Crabs, Buddleias, 

 Genistas, Abutilons, etc. He also showed the new Bourgain- 

 villea Crimson Lake. 



The collection of Kurume Azaleas shown by Henry A. Dreer 



447 



