THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK 



Milosy, gardener, took first for the yellow. In the class for any 

 other color Mr. Schlegel and Mr. Chas. Hathaway, Max Schnei- 

 der, gardener, both entered plants of Enguehart, the former tak- 

 ing first prize, the second going to Air. Hathaway. 



For plants grown to a single stem, Mr. Samuel Untermyer won 

 first prize for twelve plants, in the following varieties : Mrs. David 

 Syme, Mary Mason, Mrs. H. Stevens, J. E. Dunne, Merza, 

 Pockett's Crimson, Well's Late Pink, H. Gould, W. Mease, F. E. 

 Nash, Wm. Turner, and F. S. Vallis. For six plants in the same 

 class Mr. Untermyer was also the winner of first with the fol- 

 lowing: J. E. Dunne, Yellow Miller, Wm. Turner, Mrs. H. 

 Stevens, Well's Late Pink, and Merza. 



In the class of twenty-five pompons, singles or anemones, not 

 less than twelve varieties, in not over eight inch pots, Mr. L^nter- 

 myer won first with, among others : Lilian Doty, Garza, Dosoris, 

 Alary Richards, and Sylvia Slade ; Mrs. Myron I. Borg, Jas. 

 Aitchinson, gardener, took second with, among others : Felix, Elsa 

 Neville, and Catherine Livingston. For twelve plants of the same 

 kind, not less than six varieties, in not over eight inch pots, Mr. 

 H. M. Tilford, Jos. Tansey, gardener, was awarded first prize, 

 Mr. Untermyer second. 



In the classes for cut chrysanthemum flowers there were many 

 more entries than in the previous year. The competition was 

 especially keen among the non-commercial growers. 



In the classes for commercial growers the following were prize 

 winners. For stems not less than three feet long, twelve flowers 

 of each, Alessrs. Traendly & Schenck won first for the white, pink, 

 and any-other-color classes, a second prize in the pinks going to 

 Mr. Chas. FI. Totty. A vase of twenty-five blooms, arranged for 

 effect, autumn or other foliage permitted, gave the first prize to 

 Messrs. Traendly & Schenck. The silver medal, for six new 

 varieties not in commerce, one bloom of each, was won by Mr. 

 Chas. H. Totty. For a collection of thirty varieties, stems not 

 over twelve inches, all named kinds, one of each variety, Scott 

 Bros, secured first prize, Chas. H. Totty second. Among the 

 hardy pompons, twenty-five varieties, five sprays to a vase, Mr. 

 Chas. H. Totty won first, Scott Bros, second. A collection of 



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