Mabch 80, 1922 



The Florists' Review 



49 



Rose Garden of C. Merkel & Sons, Less Formal than the Others, and A. N. Pierson's Arch of Roses at Right. 



One hundred Mrs. Charles Russell- I'oehlnmnn 

 Bros. Co., Murton Grove, 111., first. 



One hundred Hadley — Joseph Heacock Co., 

 W.vncote, Pa., first. 



One hundred Francis Scott Key — F. K. Tierson. 

 Tarrytown, N. Y., first. 



One hundred Columbia — Joseph H. Hill Co., 

 Kicliniond, Ind., first; I'oehlmann Bros. Co., sec- 

 ond. 



One hundred Premier— E. G. HIU Co.. Rich- 

 mond, Ind., first; Poehlniann Bros. Co., second. 



One hundred Mme. Butterfly — Joseph H. Hill 

 Co., first; I'oehlmann Bros. Co., second. 



One hundred any disseminated white — Bedford 

 Floral Co., Bedford Hills, N. Y., on Double 

 White Killarney. 



One hundred red — Anders Rasmussen, New Al- 

 bany. Ind., on Hoosier Beauty. 



Fifty American Beauty — Gude Bros. Co., Wash- 

 ington, D. C., first; Myers & Samtman, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa., second. 



Fifty Francis Soott Key— F. R. Pierson. first. 



Fifty Columbia — Joseph Hencock Co., first; F. 

 H. Pierson. second. 



Fifty Premier — Joseph H. Hill Co., first; Poelil- 

 niann Bros. Co., second. 



Fifty Mme. ButterHy — Joseph Heacock Co.. 

 first; E. G. Hill Co.. second. 



Fifty Crusader — Joseph Heacock Co., first; 

 Bedford Floral Co., second. 



-Vny disseminated white — Joseph H. Hill Co.. 

 first, on Double White Killarney; John H. Dun- 

 lop & Son, Richmond Hill, Ont., seconil, on 

 Double White Killarney. 



Fifty Ophelia — Joseph Heacock Co., first; John 

 Welsh Young, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., 

 sec<uid. 



Fifty PilKrim — Joseph Heacock Co.. first; John 

 Welsh Young, second. 



Fifty Milady— Poehlmann Bros. Co.. first. 



Fifty Sunburst — Florex Gardens, first. 



Fifty any disseminated red — Myers & .><nmt- 

 man, first; Anders Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind., 

 second. 



Fifty any disseminated yellow -.Joseph H. 

 Co., first, on Golden Ophelia; Florex Gardens 

 ond. on CItronella. 



Fifty any disseminated pink -Joseph H. Hill 

 Co., first, on I'remier; John H. Dunlop & Son, 

 second. 



Twenty-five Premier — Joseph H. Hill Co.. first. 



Twenty-five Mme. Butterfly- Joseph H. Hill 

 Co.. first. 



Twenty-five any dis.seminated white — Joseph 

 Heacock Co., first: John H. Diinlop & Hun. sec- 

 ond, both on Double White Killarney. 



Twenty-five Columbia— Joseph H. Hill Co., 

 first: Bedford Floral Co.. second. 



Hill 



sec- 



'i'wenly five Ophelia — John Welsh Young, first; 

 Florex (iardens, second. 



Twenty-five any disseminated yellow — Joseph 

 II. Hill Co., first, on Golden Ophelia. 



Twenty-five any other disseminated red — An- 

 ders Kasmussen, first. 



Twenty-five any other disseminated pink — John 

 Welsh Young, first, on Pilgrim; J. F. Ammann 

 Co., Edwardsviiie, III., second, on Russell. 



Twenty-five blooms each of recent introduc- 

 tions, Columbia, Premier and Mme. Butterfly — 

 Joseph H. Hill Co., first. 



Twelve an.v rose not disseminated- Myers & 

 Samtman, first, on Celestial; E. G. Hill Co., sec- 

 ond, on America. 



Other Monday Awards. 



The prize offered for the best bride 's 

 l>ouquet by a member of the Ladies' 

 S. A. F. drew three contestants, Miss 

 Amelia Gude, Mrs. Louise Pahud As- 

 perger and Miss M. C. Gunterber}^. Miss 

 (liidc won the prize. 



Other awards made on A[oiiday were 

 as follows: 



Best table decoration by a meuil)er of the 

 lijidies' S. \. V. — Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy, Wen- 

 ham, .Mass., first. 



Six tumbler baskets, filled with any variety 

 of fiower, or combination, with the following ex- 

 ceptions; Only one basket to contain lily of the 

 valle.v ahme, or in combination, and orchids may 

 be used onl.v in one basket or combination — Fred 

 H. I>emon & Co., first; Bertermann Bros. Co.. 

 second: A. Wiegand's Sons Co., third. 



Best basket of spring flowers — Fred H. I^inon 

 & Co., first; A. Wiegand's Sons Co., second. 



Best basket of mixed flowers — Bertermann 

 Bros. Co., first. 



A splendid v.'iso of Delphinium Holla- 

 donna was set uj) by Herterniann Bros. 

 Co. The long spikes, covered with uni- 

 form, large florets, indicated the pos- 

 sibilities of this as a forced flower. At 

 the same time a basket of mixed snap- 

 dragons was arranged, a beautiful sight. 

 Both received honorable mention, since 

 no cLass accommodated them. 



N'ot in competition, the baskets ar- 



ranged by J. T. Turner, who conducts 

 the Pansy Greenhouses, at Rushville, 

 Ind., did not for that reason lack in- 

 terest to the public. The baskets were 

 composed of roses, carnations and daf- 

 fodils, neatly trimmed with ribbon. 



CARNATION AWARDS. 



Tuesday, March 28, w^as carnation 

 day. The ' ' big three ' ' from New Eng- 

 land — C. S. Strout, !S. J. Goddard and 

 W. D. Howard — were present with a 

 strong showing of their favorite varie- 

 ties. The western growers, nearer home, 

 gave them a strong race. W. A. Rows 

 cajjtured first prize in the class for 100 

 Laddie, S. J. Goddard taking second 

 I)lace. The awards of the judges were 

 as follows: 



One hundred blooms, any tmdisseminated va- 

 riety, shown in one vase — Hartje & Elder. In- 

 dianapolis, Ind., first; A. Jablonsky, Olivette. 

 Mo., second, on Betty Jane; F. Dorner & Sons 

 Co., Lafayette, Ind., third. 



One hundred blooms Ijiiddie, shown in one vase 

 — W. A. Rowe, Kirkwood, Mo., first; Samuel J. 

 Goddard, Framingham, Mass., second. 



Fifty blooms Laddie, shown in one vase — Sam- 

 uel J. Goddard, first; W. Frank & Sons, Port- 

 land, Ind., second. 



One himdred blooms, one variety, white, shown 

 in one vase — Strout's, Inc., Biddeford. Mc. first, 

 lui White Delight; Poehlmann Bros. Co., Xlorton 

 <;rove, HI., second, on Matchless. 



One hundred blooms, one variety, flesh pink, 

 L'lddie barred — W. I). Howard, Milford, Mass.. 

 first, on Cottage Maid; W. D. Howard, second, 

 on Pink Delight. 



One hundred blooms, one variety, liglit pink, 

 not lighter than Gloriosa nor darker than Win- 

 sor — Baur & Steinkamp, Indianapolis. Ind., first, 

 on Ruth Baur. 



One hundred blooms, one variety. me<iium pink, 

 darker than Winsor and not darker than Mrs. 

 C. W. Ward — -Bertermann Bros. Co., first, mi 

 Mrs. C. W. Ward; W. D. Howard, second, on 

 Mrs. C. W. Ward. 



One hundred blooms, one variety, dark pink, 

 ilarker than Mrs. C. W. Ward and indudins all 



