376 MINNESOTA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



BASKETS AND BOUQUETS. 



1st 2nd 3rd 



Prem. Prem. Prem. 



Judge — Thos. H. Hall, Minneapolis. 



Twelve-inch Basket of Flowers — 



Minneapolis Floral Co 5 . 00 



John Vasatka, Minneapolis 3 . 00 



Table Bouquets — 



Minneapolis Floral Co 3 . 00 



A. W. Swart, Minneapolis 2 . 00 



Hand Bouquets — 



Minneapolis E^loral Co 3.00 



John Vasatka 2 . 00 



Bridal Bouquets — 



Minneapolis Floral Co 3 . 00 



John Vasatka 2 . 00 



CUT FLOWERS. 



(For Amateurs.) 



A. Brackett, Excelsior, Judge. 



1st 2nd 3rd 



Prem. Prem. Prem. 



Collection of Asters — 



R. A. Koepke, Minneapolis $2.00 



W. H. Brimhall, Merriam Park $1.00 



F. H. Gibbs $0.50 



Mrs. A. E. Webster, Minneapolis 



Collection of Coreopsis — 



F. H. Gibbs 2 . 00 



K. Krause, Merriam Park 1 . UO 



Mrs. F. E. Penniman, Minneapolis .50 



Mrs. A. E. "Webster 



Collection of Dahlias — 



F. H. Gibbs 2 . 00 



F. F. Farrar, White Bear 1.00 



Alex Kunze .50 



Rosa Giesman, Merriam Park Station 



Collection of Everlasting Flowers — 



R. Krause 2.00 



W. H. Brimhall 1.00 



Alex Krause .50 



Collection of Nasturtiums — 



Mrs. F. E. Penniman 2.00 



F. H. Gibbs 1.00 



W. H. Brimhall .50 



Collection of Pansies — 



F. H. Gibbs 2.00 



K. Krause 1.00 



Daniel Gautzer .50 



Collection of Margruerite Carnations — 



F. H. Gibbs 2 . 00 



K. Krause 1.00 



Daniel Gautzer .50 



Alex Kunze 



Collection of Verbenas — 



F. H. Gibbs 2.00 



Daniel Gautzer 1 . 00 



Alex Kunze .50 



K. Krause 



Collection of Zinnias — 



F. H. Gibbs 2.00 



Daniel Gautzer 1 . 00 



Alex Kunze .50 



K. Krause 



Success in Orcharding. — "Some day, some man will put my views and 

 Mr. Underwood's together and make a great success of orcharding in Minnesota. 

 Cultivation and manuring is a success, but we have some fine orchards in this 

 country, and most of them are in grass, and in some of them they steal the grass 

 out of the orchard." — S. D. Richardson, Winnebago City. 



It is not altogether the shade of the tree that prevents vegetables from 

 growing properly when planted near it. Even on the south side of a fruit tree, 

 where they are never shaded, the effect of the tree's presence can be observed 

 at a distance of twenty-five feet. 



