26 



The Florists^ Review 



November 20. 1919. 



exhibited were not, in comparison, so 

 good as the cut blooms. 



Boses Good. 



The exhibit of roses was good. Pre- 

 mier was unexcelled. Fred H. Lemoli 

 & Co., of Richmond, had this in ideal 

 condition and took first premium for 

 twenty-five pink blooms. Madame But- 

 terfly was also conspicuous. Berter- 

 mann Bros. Co., Indianapolis, had an 

 elaborate floral fountain arrangement 

 featuring Madame Butterfly, which was 

 given special mention. Columbia, Rus- 

 sell, Killarney, Ophelia, Milady and va- 

 rious other roses added color and vari- 

 ety. The new rose, F. W. Dunlop, from 

 John H. Dunlop, of Toronto, Can., looked 

 promising. 



The carnation exhibit was not so large 

 as had been hoped, but the stock shown 

 was all excellent. 



Numerous special exhibits attracted 

 great attention. A table of potted or- 

 chids of several varieties, surrounded 

 by adiantum, was an unusual and beau- 

 tiful feature. A. Wiegand's Sons Co., 

 Indianapolis, arranged a dinner table 

 featuring roses and violets. Vaughan 's 

 Seed Store, Chicago, had a group of ex 

 hibition mum plants. Henry W. Rie- 

 man, Indianapolis, showed three baskets 

 of new begonias. 



The public, through invitation of the 

 various florists, were admitted by ticket 

 and throngs viewed the exhibition. 



The Awards. 



The judges' report of awards was as 

 follows: 



CHUYSANTIIKMIMS. 



Spocinifn plant grown in not over l2-iiifli pot 

 —-Bprtcrmann Hn)s. Co.. sj'cond, with EIl).Ton: 

 laliiul Horal Co., Indianaiwilis, tliinl, with Wflls' 

 I^atp Pink. 



Six |)lants. six varictios. not over 7-inch pot - 

 Berterninnn Hros. Co., tirst; I'ahiid Florai Co 

 Kt'oond; E. K. Tcniperlf.v. In(lianaiK)lis. tliird 



>as(> of tliirt.v six l)loonis. one or more va- 

 nities- . Joseph H. Hill Co., first, with Wm Tnr- 

 ner and Vwllow Turner: Mt. Crecnwood Cemetery 

 As.s.M>iatioiK second, with .Mrs. C. W. Johnson; 

 JlHrtje & Elder, third, with Wlilte Turner. 



Twelve blooms, white, one varletv- Hartjp & 

 Klder. first, witli Wni. Turner: .los. "n. Hill Co 

 second, with Wm. Turner: Haur & Steinkamp' 

 tliird. with K.vnnwood Hall. 



Twelve liloonis, pink, one varlet.v - .Tos H Hill 

 <'o.. first, with Seidewitz; E. C." Hill Co sec- 

 ond, with Pink Turner. 



Twelve blooms, .vellow. one variety— .Toseph H 

 Hill Co., first, with Celebration: Joseph H. Hili 

 Co second, with Yellow Turner; Hartje & Elder 

 third, with Yellow Turner. 



Twelve blooms, one variety, anv other oolor^ 

 Hartje & Elder, first, with W. h! Waite- E G 

 HilJ Co., second, with Roy. 



ThecMlore Kuebler special prize for largest in- 

 <lividual bloom— Hart.le & Elder, first, with Wm 

 Turner; Joseph H. Hill Co.. second, with Wm 

 Turner: Hertermann Bros. (V., third, with I^ouisa 

 I^'ockett. 



Vase of twent.v-four large blooms arranged with 

 wrays of either singles, pompons, pompon-anem- 

 one or all, one or more colors, new varieties per- 

 mitted, decorative greens and other accessories 

 sillowed in the armngement-Uertermann BroB. 

 Co., first; Clarence U. (Ireene, Indianaixilis, sec 

 ond; 



One hundred sprays pom|)ons. arranged for 

 etrcsct, one or more colors -Baur & Steinkamp. 

 flrif. 



Ten sprays pompons, one varletv. white — Baur 

 & Steinkamp, first, with White Doty; E. C. Hill 

 <"o., second, with Mariana; Bertenniinn Bros. Co. 

 third, with White Doty. 



Ten sprays pomiwns, pink, one variety — E. C.. 

 niU Co., first, with Capt. Cook; Hartje & Elder 

 Jiecond, with Lillian Doty; Baur & Steinkamp. 

 triird. with Acto. 



Ten sprays pomi)ons. one variety, bronze R. fj. 

 Hill Co., first, with Golden Feather: Baur & 

 Steinkamp. second, with liillia; Hart.1e & p;ider, 

 third, with Inga. 



Ten sprays iionuions. one variety, nnv other 

 color E. G. Hill Co., first, with Flora. 



Ten sprays singles, one or more varieties — H. 

 W. Kieman, second, with seedling; E. E. Tem- 

 jierley, third, with Mensa. 



Ten si)rays pom jion anemone, one or more ra- 

 fieties— Hartje & Elder, first; Baur & Steinkamp, 

 second. 



Henr.y W. RIeman special prize, twentv-flve 

 .-fprays Pompon Peace — Hartje & Elder, first; H. 

 W. Rieman, second. 



ROSES. 



Twenty-five blooms, white — Rertermann Bros. 

 Co.. second, with White Killaniey. 



Twenty five blooms, pink F. H. r>emon & Co., 



first, with Premier; B. G. Hill Co., second, with 

 Premier; W. Frank & Sons, Portland, Ind,, third, 

 witlv I'remier. 



Twenty-five blooms, yellow — Bertermann Broa. 

 Co., third, with Sunburst. 



Twenty-five blooms, red — Bertermann Bros. Co., 

 first, with Milady. 



Twenty-five blooms, any other color, one va- 

 riety— Bertermann Bros. Co., second, with Ophe- 

 lia. 



CARNATIONS. 



Fifty blooms, white, one variety — W. Frank & 

 .Sons, first, with Matchless. 



Fifty blooms, flesh pink, one variety — Joseph 

 H. Hill Co., first, with Laddie; Hartje & Elder, 

 second, with Ijaddle, 



Fifty blooms, dark pink, one variety — W. Frank 

 & Sons, first, ^Ith Ward. 



Fifty blooms, red or scarlet, one variety — W. 

 Frank & Sons, first, with Nebraska; Baur & 

 Steinkamp, second, with Merry Christmas; Ber- 

 termann Bros. Co., third, with Belle Washburn. 



BEGONIAS. 

 Six plants Gloire de Chatelaine, not over 7-inch 

 pots — B. E. Teniperley, first; Baur & Steinkamii, 

 second. 



New varieties of carnations judged 

 for certificate were Edna and Harvester, 

 exhibited by Baur & Steinkamp. In 

 new varieties of chrysanthemums the E. 

 G. Hill Co. exhibited J. W. Prince, which 

 was H"narded 89 points, and Celebration, 

 88; the Mount Greenwood Cemetery As- 

 sociation showed 71-1916, 91 points; 78- 

 1916, 91; 31-1916, 87, and on exhibition 

 scale, Mrs. C. W. Johnson, 93 points, 

 and 32-1916, 78. 



Special mention, and in some cases 

 additional awards, were given on exhib- 

 its not up for competition, as follows: 



Table of orchids by Smith & Y'onng Co., In- 

 dianapolis. 



Basket of Ruth Baur carnations arranged by 

 Bertermann Bros. Co. 



Three baskets of new begonias by Henry W. 

 Rieman. 



Basket of yellow mums grown by Hartje & 

 Elder, exhibited by Pahnd Floral Co. 



Exhibit of Ijorraine and Chatelaine begonias 

 and ferns by Bertermann Bros. Oo. 



Vase of yellow mums by I'lirdiie I'niversit.v. 



Group of cyclamens and ferns by A. Wiegand's 

 Sons Co. 



Group of exhibition mum i)lants by Vauglian's 

 Seed Store. 



Vase of Madame Butterfly roses by the E. G. 

 Hill Co. 



Vase of Madame Butterfly roses by the Jos. 

 H. Hill Co. 



A trophy will be awarded to the divi- 

 sion of floriculture of the Univer.sity of 

 Illinois for exhibit of pompon, anemone 

 and single mums. 



A trophy will be awarded to the divi- 

 sion of floriculture of Purdue Univer- 

 sity for exhibit of plants and cut blooms. 



An exhibit from Elmer D. Smith & 

 Co., Adrian, Mich., including new com- 

 mercial pink mum, Perfection, and col- 

 lection of pompons of the baby type, 

 arrived too late to be given honorable 

 mention. 



A shipment of the new rose, F. W. 

 Dunlop, from John H. Dunlop, of To- 

 ronto, Can., arrived too late to be scored, 

 but was in fine shape and looks promis- 

 ing as a new pink rose. 



Trade Visitors. 



Visitors from out of town were the 

 following: 



Adler. Milton, New York. 



Asmus. Geo.. Chicago. 



Bach, H., Chicago. 



Baunier. August R.. and wife, I/>uisville. Ky. 



Bens, Anthony, Cincinnati. O. 



Bickel, Henry. Ixuiisville, Ky. 



Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.. Evansville. 



Brown, A. J., and wife. Capitola, Cal. 



Brown, H. I)., I^afayette. 



Brown, James A., and wife. Capitola. C.il. 



Buchholz, Eric, Muncie. 



Cann, Mrs. Geo., I»gansport. 



Coles, Xj. a., Kokomo. 



(^oles. Walter W,, Kokomo. 



Connor, J. D., .Jr., Wabash. 



Crain, M. E., Chicago. 



Davis, Mrs, Lizzie. Linton. 



Dietrich. C. P.. Maysvllle. Ky. 



Domer. H. B.. T'rbana. 111. 



Eltel, Jacob, Greencastle. 



Eitel, John, Greencastle. 



Evans. John A.. Richmond. 



Evans. Mrs. ,Tohn A., Richmond. 



Fern, R. L.. Chicago. 



Foley, Philip, Jr,, Chicago. 



Frank. Charles L., Portland. Ind. 



Fuchs, Henry. Ixiuisville, Ky. 



Ganse, Geo. R., Richmond. • 



GeddU, D. S., St. Louis, Mo. 



Gueltlg, Karl, New Albany. 



Gueltig, I.iOuis, New Albany. / 



Henley, Henry B., Terre Haute. 



Henley, Robert, Hartford City. 



Hensley, B. F., and wife, Knightstown. 



Hensley, L. B., Kokomo. 



Herm, Emma, New Haven. 



Hill, E. G., Richmond. 



Hill, Joseph H., Richmond. 



Huckleberry, Warren, North Vernon. 



Humason, Allan M., Chicago. 



Johnson, Chas. W., Chicago. 



Jones, R. E., Richmond. 



Klger, Mr. and Mrs. N., Marietta, O. 



Klelnstarink, H. K., Louisville, Ky. 



Klelnstarink, W. H,, Louisville, Ky. 



Korb, Wm., and wife, I>oulsville, Ky. 



Kuebler, Theo., Evansville. 



I^ltz, Herman, New Haven. 



I.«uion, Fred H., Richmond. 



Liudley, Carl, New Castle. 



I»mniel, W. E,, Purdue University. 



Long, T. D., Chicago. 



I»ngren, A, F., Chicago. 



Maher, Mrs. P. L., New Haven, Conn. 



Mann, E. H., Richmond. 



Mann, Wm., Louisville, Ky. 



Mathls, Victor, Ijouisville, Ky. 



McKee, Mrs. O. F., Richmond. 



McKee, O. F., Richmond. 



Miller, G. Robert, Louisville, Ky. 



Morris, Frank, Bloomington. 



Morris, M. L., Bloomington. ' 



Murphy, Fred, Cincinnati, O. 



Murpliy, W. Ray, , Cincinnati, 0. 



Myers, Dillon, Bluffton. 



Myers, Mrs. Dillon, Bluffton. 



Nanz, Grover, Owensboro, Ky. 



Nanz, Katie, Owensboro, Ky. 



Plelss, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G., New Albany. 



Plireke, Geo. W., Ix)uisvllle, Ky. 



Ploughe, Mrs. M. L., Elwood. 



Rasmussen, Anders, New Albany. 



Rasmussen, Mrs. Anders, New Albany. 



Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo., New Albany. 



Reburn, G. M., Chicago. 



Reburn, Mrs, G. M,, Chicago. 



Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. H. J., Sullivan. 



Rieman, C. A,, Connersville. 



Rieman, Mrs. C. A., Connersville. 



Roth, Mr. and Mrs. H. D., Lafa.vette. 



Saulle, O. N., Kokomo. 



.Schroeder, Ben,, Richmond, 



Schroeder, Mark, Richmond. 



Schuiz, Mrs. Geo. E., Louisville, Ky. 



Schulz, G. E., liOuisville, Ky. 



Schuiz, Jacob, I»uisville, Ky. 



Schulz, Mrs. Jacob, I>ouisville, Ky. 



Sheppard, H. W., Cijicinnatl. 



Shideler, A., Muncie. 



Sonnenschmidt, C, Cumberland. 



Stanley, (J. W., I..afayette. 



Stuart, Edgar, Anderson. 



Suydeu, H. T., Ijouisyille, Ky. 



Swain, H. H., Lafayette. 



Swearingen. Harry, Crawfordsville. 



Swift, D. L., New Albany. 



Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Frankfort. 



Turner, J. S., Rushville. 



Walker, C. G., lAniisville, Ky. 



Walker. Edith. I»uisyille, Ky. 



Walker, Lee S., Ix>uisville, Ky, 



Walker, Mrs. l>'e S.. I»uisville, Ky. 



Walker, Wm., I»uisville, Ky. 



Walther, Ermie, I»uisville, Ky. 



Weber, Edgar, Terre Ha\ite. 



Weiland. Peter, New Castle. 



Weller, Dave, Ix)uisville, Ky. 



Wettle, Joseph, Louisville, Ky. 



White, R. R., Troy, Ohio. 



Wilcox, C. O., Ixjuisville, Ky. 



Williamson, Wm., I.<ouisville, Ky. 



Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Muncie. 



Woodard, Thomas, Edlnburg. 



Zech, A. J., Chicago. E. E. T. 



NEW YOEK. 



The Market. 



With cooler weather and the supply 

 of outdoor flowers out off, the market 

 is somewhat firmer in tone, with prices 

 better in a few lines. There is a heavy 

 supply of chrysanthemums, which pre- 

 vents anything like fancy prices being 

 obtained for these flowers. In yellows, 

 Marigold and BonnaflFon are prominent 

 and are to be had in many grades of 

 quality. Some good Timothy Eaton is 

 coming in, also White Chieftain. Yel- 

 low varieties were in large demand for 

 the Yale-Princeton football game Nov- 

 ember lij, but the stock available was 

 sufficient for many such occasions; con- 

 sequently prices were not at all inflated. 

 It was different with violets, however, 

 which Friday evening had reached the 

 $3 mark, with $4 as an asking price. 

 By noon Saturday prices had declined 

 to $1 and lower. There was little specu- 

 lation noticeable in the market, as 

 many of the violet growers seem careful 

 to cover the sales in sections contiguous 



