12 



The HoWsts' Review 



NOVEMBEB 4, 1915. 



-^Kk-'T*'-* 



♦ ^ 



0i!^m 



.9^ ■.:-.•- 





4* .-^ 



^v^-''" 



,^^:'^ 



v:> 



>'an ■II 



Grouty Robert Tyson, Staged at the Madison Show. 



dlngton; second, L. A. Noe; third, AJiM- Del 

 Duco, Berkley Heights, N. J. 



Twenty-five any red rose; Hoosier Beauty was 

 staged apcluMivttlr in this class — Firs^ Chas. H. 

 Totty; secoBtf, Cr*. Coddingtou; third, Harry O. 

 May. , .' 



Twent/flve Plnlc Killartwy— First, L. B. Cod- 

 dington: secfnM. A. M. Del Duco. 



Twenty-five any other pink rose — First, L. A. 

 Noe; second, L. B. Coddington; third, C. H. 

 Totty. 



Twenty-five any yellow rose — First, L. B. Cod- 

 dington; second, L. A. Noe; third, Harry 0. May. 



Twelve White KiUarney — First, Fred. Huyler. 



Twelve any red rose — First, Wagner Kose 

 Houses, Chatham, N. J.; second, Fred Huyler. 



Twelve any other pink rose — First, fred. Huy- 

 ler; second, Chatham Rose Co. 



Twelve any other yellow rose — First, Wagner 

 Rose Houses; second, Fred. Huyler. 



Any undisseniinated variety, twelve blooms — 

 Won by Chas. H. Totty with the seedling rose 

 that is to be named at the Cleveland flower show, 

 In November. 



Vase ot roses, any variety except American 

 Beauty, twenty-five blooms in one vase — First, 

 L. B. Coddington, with splendid blooms of Lady 

 Alice Stanley. 



Special prize of silver and glass vase, offered 

 by a friend, for one vase roses, thirty-six blooms, 

 arranged for effect, greens allowed, open to all. 

 American Beauty disbarred — First, L. B. Codding- 

 ton, with Ophelia; second, L. A. Noe, with Mrs. 

 BasBell. 



A special prize of twenty-five feet of Revero 

 hose was awarded to L. B. Coddington for an 

 exhibit of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. 



Chas. H. Totty exhibited a large vase of hla 

 new rose, Gorgeous, which was well received. 



The carnations, on the whole, were 



hardly as good as last year, but the 



prize-winners, whose names follow, had 



creditable displays: 



Twenty-five blooms crimson carnations— First, 

 Wm. Duckham, with Princess Dagmar. 



Twenty-five bloom<< light pink — First, Ernest 

 Wild, with Enchantress Supreme: second. Wm. 

 Duckham; third, Springfield tloral Co., Spring- 

 field, N. J. 



Twenty-five blooms dark pink — First, Ernest 

 Wild; second, Springfield Floral Co.; third, 

 Harry 0. May. 



Twenty-five blooms white — First, A. Sailer, , 

 with Matchless; second, Harry 0. May; third, 

 Springfield Floral Co. 



Twenty-five blooms red — First. Wm. Duckham: 

 second, Harry O. May ; third, Springfield Floral 

 Co. 



Twenty-five blooms variegated — First, Ernest 

 Wild, with Benora. 



Twelve blooms light pink — First, Geo. Fisher, 

 with Enchantress Supreme; second, Frank Brear, 

 superintendent for J. B. Dickson, Morristown, 

 N. J. 



Twelve blooms dark pink — First, Frank Brear. 



Ourlci H. Tatty's DUpUy «t the Madison Flower Show. 



Twelve blooms white — First, Fred. Huyler; 

 second, Jas. Fraser. 



Twelve blooms red — First, Fred. Huyler. 



Twelve blooms variegated — First, Frank Brear. 



Three vases carnations, three varieties, 

 eighteen blooms each — Urst, Ernest Wild, with 

 Benora, Ward and Enchantress Supreme. 



One vase, fifty blooms, arranged for effect, 

 grass allowed — First, Springfield Floral Co.; sec- 

 ond, Ernest Wild, 



In violets two classes were provided 

 for, but entries were made in only one 

 of the classes, with this result: 



One bunch violets, 100 flowers, single blue — 

 First, Peter Duff; second, Wm. Duckham. 



The following were the prize-winners 

 in the plant classes: 



Chrysanthemum plants In flower, arranged wltb 

 foliage plants for effect;, on a space not exceeding- 

 fifty square feet — First, Robt. Tyson, for a beau- 

 tifully arranged exhibit composed largely of 

 single chrysanthemums and crotons; second, JobD 

 Downing, with larger flowers but a stiffer ar- 

 rangement. 



One specimen chrysanthemum plant in flower, 

 in pot or tub, any color — First, Peter Duff, wltb 

 Lady Lydla; second, W. J. Carter. 



Twelve chrysanthr mum plants in flower, twelve 

 varieties, single stems, pots not to exceed six 

 inches in diameter — First, Jas. Fraser. 



One specimen Begonia Gloire de Lorraine, pink 

 — First, Robt. Tyson; second, Wm. Duckham. 



Class for children under 15 years of age, for 

 best plant in pot, flowering or foliage, won by 

 Wm. Carlson, Jr. 



Table of orchid plants in flower, arranged with 

 ferns for effect — First, Wm. Duckham. 



The vegetable classes are becoming 

 one of the prominent features of the 

 Morris county show. The first prize of 

 $50 was won by Eobert Tyson; second 

 prize, $30, by James Fraser, in a class 

 calling, for collection of vegetables, 

 twelve distinct kinds, arrangement to 

 count. Both of these exhibits attracted 

 much attention, as they were beauti- 

 fully displayed. James Fraser scored 

 first in the class calling for six kinds^ 

 and won numerous prizes in the indi- 

 vidual vegetable classes. Other prize 

 winners in this section were Thos. 

 Corner, superintendent for Mrs. A. H. 

 Tiers, Morristown, N. J., and Louis 

 Barkman, of Morristown. 



The principal prize-winners for ex- 

 hibits of fruits were: S. M. Post, of 

 Bernards ville, N. J.; John Downing; 

 Wm. Eeid, superintendent for S. M. & 

 A. Colgate, and Jas. Lindabury, super- 

 intendent for E. D. Foot, Morristown^ 

 N. J.' 



Certificates were awarded for a new 

 carnation, Peace, shown by Frank 

 Dinda, Farmingdale, N. Y.; for Laura 

 Weber, shown by Chas. Weber, Lyn- 

 brook, N. Y., and for the new rose. 

 Gorgeous, from Chas. H. Totty. 



The judges were as follows. Eugene 

 Dailledouze, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank 

 Witney, Fishkill, N. Y.; Harold Vyae, 

 Devon, Pa.; Peter Duff, Orange, N. J.; 

 Wm. Turner, Bcrnardsville, N. J., and 

 Wm. Brock, Tuxedo, N. Y, 



The stage was decorated, as in for- 

 mer years, by Chas. H. Totty. This year 

 the decorations consisted of seventy or 

 more varieties of single mums, pom- 

 pons, the well known Caprice mums 

 and autumn foliage. 



The first prize in the table decora- 

 tions went to D. Golding, superinten- 

 dent for Mrs. Eidley Watts, Morris- 

 town, N. J.; second, Wm. Duckham; 

 third, David Francis, superintendent for 

 Mrs. Chas Bradley, Convent, N. J. 



The dinner decorations, which were 

 judged on the afternoon of the second 

 day of the show, October 29, by a group 

 of society ladies, members of the Mor- 

 ristown Garden Club, were magnificent 

 and attracted a great deal of attention. 

 The prize in this class was offered by- 

 Lord & Burnbam Co., and was for six 

 covers, chrysanthemum flowers only; 

 any foliage or ferns could be used in 

 addition; table to be four feet in diam- 



