AWARDS FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS 111 



Oncidium varicosum Rogcrsii, Phalacnopsis amabilis, Cypripedium 

 Harrisonianum, Cattleya labiata and Cattleya labiata alba, Brassavola 

 acaulis, Miltonia Morelliana, Cypripedium Charlesivorthii, Dendro- 

 bium formosiun, and Oncidium tigrinum. 



Paul de Nave of Fall River had good plants of Cattleya labiata, 

 C. Trianae, C. Bowringiana, Miltonia Roezelii, Cypripedium insigne 

 Sandcrae, Dendrobiumformosum, Oncidium triumphans, and Odonto- 

 glossum grande. 



Mrs. Frederick Ayer showed good specimens of Phoenix Rocbelini, 

 Caryota urens, and Rhapis flabclliformis. 



J. T. Butterworth & Son of South Framingham had some nice 

 Cattleyas, hybrid Laelio-Cattleyas, Vanda caerulea, Oncidiums, 

 and Phalaenopsis. 



H. H. Barrows & Son of Whitman put up a neat table of the com- 

 pact form of the Whitman fern which is one of the many forms of 

 the so-called Boston fern Nephrolcpis cxaltata. 



William Sim of Cliftondale put up an attractive display of Tri- 

 mardeau pansies. 



The table decorations, as usual, attracted a good deal of atten- 

 tion. Opinions were almost equally divided between Sidney 

 Hoffman's and Edward MacMulkin's tables. Hoffman's table 

 was a symphony of yellow and bronze, but rather heavy. Mac- 

 Mulkin's white Garza and yellow Pompon chrysanthemums, 

 and better balanced. 



W. T. Walke of Salem, made an attractive pyramid of Gloire 

 de Lorraine Begonias and ferns. 



PRIZES AND GRATUITIES AWARDED FOR PLANTS AND 



FLOWERS. 



1911. 



January 7. 



Gratuity: — 



Mrs. J. L. Gardner, Cattleya Trianae (cut flowers), Eranthemum pul- 

 chellum, and Cactus-flowered Cineraria, $3. 



