Sbptiubkb 16, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



19 



All the Appointments and Conveniences of an Up-to-Date Store are Found in this New Kansas City Establishment. 



and coleus. They also received the 

 blue ribbons on their specimen Boston, 

 Farleyense and created form of nephro- 

 lepis ferns. 



Cut Flower Awards Scattered. 



The awards for the cut flower ex- 

 hibits were more divided. The race 

 for first prize on the wreath was hard 

 fought. John Bieman won first with a 

 large white oval wreath made of asters 

 and carnations, with a loose spray of 

 rubrum lilies, Columbia roses and album 

 lilies on the lower edge. 



Three unusually attractive baskets 

 were displayed. Temperley's received 

 first on a lovely basket in blue and 

 pink, carried out in light blue delphin- 

 ium and Columbia roses and tied with 

 blue and pink ribbon. The delphinium 

 was of excellent quality and shaded 

 into a delicate pink in the center of the 

 bells. John Bieman exhibited a large 

 basket of American Beauty and Bus- 

 sell roses tied with tulle in these shades. 



Temperley's also received the blue 

 ribbon on their bride's bouquet. This 

 was made of white roses, valley and 

 cattleyas, with an elaborate scarf and 

 shower. John Bieman ran a close sec- 

 ond with orchids, valley and Sweet- 

 heart roses. 



Floral Arrangements. 



The hardest race was made for the 

 blue ribbon on the floral arrangements. 

 The pieces were quite different. The 

 Eoepke Floral Co. exhibited a large urn 

 made of white asters, which held a 

 large bouquet of roses, lilies and del- 

 phinium, which took first. John Bie- 

 man received the second prize on a 

 design featuring a picture of the White 

 House, over which hung a shield made 



of red, white and blue flowers j sus- 

 pended from the shield was a large 

 question mark. Temperley's displayed 

 a large plaque of light pink asters, on 

 which were inscribed the letters in 

 flowers, "Welcome, G. A. E. " Around 

 the rim were roses, tuberoses, gladioli 

 and cycas leaves. Over the top an 

 American flag was fanned. This was 

 made appropriate by the national con- 

 vention of the G. A. E. in this city next 

 week. 



The floral displays received a great 

 deal of favorable comment. The ex- 

 hibits of loose cut flowers included 

 some excellent blooms. The Joseph H. 

 Hill Co. displayed some elegant Pre- 

 mier roses. Baur & Steinkamp had a 

 splendid display of carnations, show- 

 ing several new disseminations. The 

 aster and dahlia displays were not so 

 large as usual, but the quality was not 

 below the standard. 



A. F. J. Baur was the assistant de- 

 partment director and W. W. Coles was 

 the judge. 



The Awards. 



The awards in full were as follows: 



Display of iwtted greenhouse plants, to cover 

 100 square feet — Roepke Floral Co., first; 

 Temperley's, seoond; Walter I^wls, third. 



Collection of ferns — Temperley's, first; Boepke 

 Floral Co., second; Walter Lewis, third. 



Collection of coleus — Temperley's, first; Baur 

 & Steinkamp, second. 



Collection of begonias — Temperley's, first; 

 Roepke Floral Co., second; Waiter Lewis, third. 



Collection of variegated-leaved plants — Tem- 

 perley's, first; Roepke Floral Co., second; Wal- 

 ter Lewis, third. 



Begonia Olnire de Chatelaine — Temperiey's. 

 first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; Roepke Floral 

 Co.. third. 



Lilium longiflonim — Roepke Floral Co., first; 

 ■Walter Lewis, second. 



Lilium speciosum rubrum — Roepke Floral Co., 

 first; Walter Lewis, second. 



Specimen kentia — Roepke Floral Co., first; 

 Temperley's, second; Walter Lewis, third. 



Specimen araucarla — Temperley's, first; 

 Roepke Floral Co., second; Walter Lewis, third. 



Specimen Boston fern — Temperley's, first; 

 Roepke Floral Co., second; Walter Ijewls, third. 



Specimen Adiantum cuneatum — Baur & Stein- 

 kamp, first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral 

 Co., third. 



Specimen crested nephrolepis — Temperley's, 

 first; Roepke Floral Co., second; Walter Lewis, 

 third. 



Specimen Adiantum Farleyense — Temperley's, 

 first; no other entries. 



Specimen Pandanus Veltchii — Roepke Floral 

 Co., first; Temperley's, second; Walter Lewis, 

 third. 



Specimen new or rare plant — Temperley's, 

 first; Roepke Floral Co., second. 



Floral arrangement — Roepke Floral Co., first; 

 John Rieman, second; Temperley's, third. 



Bride's bouquet — Temperley's, first; John Rie- 

 man, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. 



Basket of flowers — Tpmp<Tley's, first; Roepke 

 Floral Co., second; John Rieman, third. 



Wreath on easel — John Rieman, first; Tem- 

 perley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. 



Display of gladioli— Baur & Steinkamp, first; 

 Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. 



Display of asters — ^Temperley's, first; no other 

 entries. 



Display of cannas— Baur & Steinkamp, first; 

 Temperley's, second. 



Display of dahlias — Temperley's, first; no 

 other entries. 



Twenty-five American Beauty roses — Roepke 

 Floral Co., first; Temperley's, second; John Rie- 

 man, third. 



Twenty-five red roses, other than American 

 Beaut>-— Joseph H. Hill Co., first; John Rieman, 

 second; Temperley's, third. 



Twenty-five yellow roses — Temperley's, first; 

 John Rieman, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. 



Twenty-five assorted roses — Temperley's, first; 

 Joseph U. Hill Co., second. 



Fifty white carnations — Baur & Steinkamp, 

 first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co.. 

 third. 



Fifty fiesh pink carnations — Roepke Floral 

 Co., first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; Temper- 

 ley's, third. 



Fifty dark pink carnations— Temperley's, 

 first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; Roepke Floral 

 Co., third. 



Fifty red carnations— Baur & Steinkamp, first; 

 Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. 



Fifty assorted carn.ntions — liaiir & Steinkamp, 

 first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., 

 third. 



Twelve chrysanthemums — Roepke Floral Co 



first; Temperiey's, second. 



E. E. T. 



Canton, O. — Jayson Kuhn has opened 

 a store here. 



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