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Mabch 25, 1915. 



The Florists^ Review 



31 



Orchids at the New York Spring Show, witli the Exhibit of the Julius Roehrs G>. on the Right. 



Dendroblum, apecimen, any other yarlety — 

 Julius Roebrs Co., first. 



Cattleya, laella or Isslio-cattleya, specimen — 

 Lager & Hurrell, first. 



Laelia, specimen, any variety — Julius Roebrs 

 Co., first. 



Odontoglossum, specimen, any variety — Julius 

 Rophrs Co., first. 



Oncldlum, specimen, any variety — Julius 

 Roehrs Co., first. 



Phalsenopsls, specimen, any variety — Julius 

 Roehrs Co., first. 



Vanda, specimen, any variety — Julius Roehrs 

 Co.. first. 



Specimen, variety other than above — Lager & 

 Hurrell, first. 



Display of cut orchids, covering 100 square 

 feet — Julius Roebrs Co., first. 



PRIVATE GROWERS. 



Orchid plants In variety, covering fifty square 

 feet — S. G. Milosy, superintendent to George 

 Schlegel, Bay Ridge, N. Y., first; J. P. Moss- 

 man, gardener to Clement Moore, Hackensack, 

 N. J., second. 



Six plants In variety — J. P. Mossman, first ; 

 Louis Straoss, Bay Ridge, N. T., second. 



Brasso-cattleya or brasso-lsella — S. G. Milosy, 

 first ; J. P. Mossman, second. 



Cattleya Mossls, specimen — Louis Strauss, 

 first. 



Cattleya Schroederse, specimen — S. G. Milosy, 

 first ; J. P. Mossman, second. 



Cattleya, any other variety, specimen — ^J. P. 

 Mossman, first ; S. G. Milosy, second. 



Cyprlpedlum, twelve plants — S. G. Milosy, 

 first. 



Cyprlpedlum, specimen — S. G. Milosy, first ; 

 Louis Strauss, second. 



Dpndrohium, six plants — S. G. Milosy, first. 



Dendroblum noblle, specimen — S. G. Milosy, 

 first; R. M. Johnston, second. 



Dendroblum Wardlanum, specimen — S. G. 

 Milosy, first; Wm. Cordes, second. 



Dendroblum, any other variety, specimen — 

 S. G. Milosy, second. 



Cattleya, Isella or laello-cattleya hybrid, specl- 

 nien — S. G. Milosy, first; J. P. Mossman, sec- 

 ond. 



Leella, specimen, any variety — S. G. Milosy, 



first. 



Odontoglossum, specimen — Louis Strauss, first ; 

 J W. Smith, second. 



Oncldlum, specimen — S. G. Milosy, first ; Wm. 

 f'orrtes, second. 



Phalaenopsis, specimen — R. M. Johnston, first ; 

 S- G. Milosy, second. 



Vanda, Bpeelmen — J. P. -ICoMman. first. 



Specimen plant, variety other than above — 

 J- W. Smith, first ; Wm. Cordes, second. 



Collection of brasso-cattleyas, brasso-lsellas. 

 Rophro-cattleyas, sopbro-lsellas, or their allies — 

 •^ P. Mossman, first. 



Table of cut orchids — Arthur N. Cooley, Pltts- 

 fiold, Mass., first: George F. Baker, Tuxedo 

 I*ark. N. Y., second. 



Boses. 



On roses in pots and tubs, A. N. Pier- 



son, Inc., was the leading prize-winner. 

 The rose entries in the cut flower sec- 

 tion were not so numerous as last year, 

 though the quality of all was fine. The 

 new' roses that made a splendid showi^ 

 were Ophelia, Francis Scott Key and 

 Hoosier Beauty. 



E. G. Hill, of Eichmond, Ind., brought 

 with him some of the new Irish roses, 

 among them Tipperary, and several 

 other good seedlings. 



Killarney Brilliant carried oflf most 

 of the honors in the pink Killarney sec- 

 tion. The awards were: 



COMMERCIAL GROWERS. 



Display of rose plants, covering 600 square 

 feet — A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; P. R. Plerson 

 Co., second. 



Specimen climbing rose, red — A. N. Plerson, 

 Inc.,. first. 



Specimen climbing rose, pink — A. N. Plerson. 

 Inc., first. 



Specimen climbing rose, white — A. N. Pler- 

 son. Inc., first. 



Collection of hybrid perpetuals, teas, hybrid 

 teas, polyanthas and other classes, covering 100 

 square feet — A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; H. C. 

 Stelnhoff, second. 



Beat new rose, not In commorce — South Park 

 Floral Co., Newcastle, Ind., on George Elgar. 



One hundred American Beauties — F. R. Pler- 

 son Co., first; Brant-Hentz Flower Co., Madi- 

 son, N. J., second. 



One hundred Killarney Queen — A. N. Pier- ' 

 son. Inc., first; F. R. Plerson Co., second. 



Fifty Beauties— L. A. Noe, Madison. N. J., 

 first; P. R. Plerson Co., second. 



Fifty Milady — A. N. Plerson Co., first. 



Fifty Mrs. George Shawyer — A. N, Plerson, 

 Inc., first; L. A. Noe, second. 



Fifty Prince E. C. d'Arenberg — A. N. Pler- 

 son, Inc., first; P. R. Plerson Co., second. 



Fifty Killarney or Double Killarney — P. R. 

 Plerson Co., first: A. N. Plerson. Inc.. second. 



Fifty White Killarney or Double White Kil- 

 larney — A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; P. R. Pler- 

 son Co., second. 



Fifty Radiance — Gude Bros. Co., Washing- 

 ton. D. C, first. 



Fifty S ii ii t wirst — V. R. -piCTWWi €o., second. 



Fifty My Maryland — A. N. Plerson. Inc., first. 

 • Fifty any other disseminated variety, white 

 — Brant-Hentz Flower Co., first. 



Fifty any other disseminated variety, pink — 

 A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; F. R. Plerson Co., 

 second. 



Fifty any other disseminated variety, red — 

 A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; P. R. Plerson Co., 

 second. 



Fifty any other disseminated variety, yellow— 

 A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; F. R. Plerson Co., 

 second. 



Twenty-five Mrs. George Shawyer — A. N. 

 Plerson, Inc., first; L. A. Noe, second. 



Twenty-five Killarney or Double Killarney — 

 A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; Chas. H. Totty, Madi- 

 son, N. J., second. 



Twenty-five White Killarney or Double White 

 Killarney — A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; P. R. 

 Plerson Co., second. 



Twenty-five Killarney Queen — A. N. Plerson, 

 Inc., first; P. R. Plerson Co., second. 



Twenty-five Richmond — Gude Bros. Co., first; 

 P. R. Plerson Co., second. 



Twenty-five Mrs. Aaron Ward — A. N. Pler- 

 son, Inc., first; P. R. Plerson Co., second. 



Twenty-five any other disseminated variety, 

 pink — Brant-HentE Flower Co., first; Gude Bros. 

 Co., second. 



Twenty-five any other disseminated variety, 

 red — A. N. Plerson, Inc., first; P. R. Plerson 

 Co., second. 



Twenty-five any other disseminated variety, 

 yellow — Brant-Hentz Flower Co., first; Gude 

 Bros. Co., second. 



Twenty-five any undlssemlnated variety — E. O. 

 Hill Co., Richmond, Ind., first and second. 



Display of cut roses, covering 200 square 

 feet — P. R. Plerson Co., first; A. N. Plerson, 

 Inc., second. 



PRIVATE GROWERS. 



Twelve American Beauties — Wm. Klelnheinz, 

 gardener to P. A. B. WIdener, Ogontz, Pa., first. 



Twelve Milady — W. R. Powkes, gardener to 

 Mrs. Howard Cole, Madison, N. J., second. 



Twelve Hadle.v — W. R. Powkes, first. 



Twelve Mrs. George Shawyer — David S. 

 Miller, gardener to George G. Mason. Tuxedo 

 Park, N. Y., first; W. R. Powkes, second. 



Twelve Mrs. Chas. Russell — David S. Miller, 

 second. 



Twelve Killarney or Double Killarney — James 

 Stuart, first. 



Twelve White Killarney or Double White Kil- 

 larney — BenJ. DIstey, gardener to Mrs. J. H. 

 Flagler. Greenwich, Conn., first; W. R. Powkes, 

 second. 



Twelve Killarney Queen — W. R. Powkes, first. 



Twelve Radiance — R. Hughes, first. 



Twelve Sunburst — James Stuart, first ; Eugene 

 Meyer, Jr., second. 



Twelve Mrs. Aaron Ward — W. R. Powkes, 

 first. 



Twelve any other disseminated variety, white 

 — Wm. Klelnheinz, first. 



Twelve any other disseminated variety, pink 

 — Wm. Klelnheinz, first. 



Twelve any other disseminated variety, red 

 — James Stnart, &tmt; Wm. Kleinbelaz, tMcend. 



Twenty-five, one or more varieties. In one 

 vase — Wm. Klelnheinz, first; David 8. Miller, 

 second. 



Camatlons. 



The carnation display, which was 

 staged on the first day, was won by the 

 Cottage Gardens Co., Queens, N. Y. 

 Its was the only entry, but the exhibit 

 was well worthy of the first prize. 



