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NOVEMBBB 16, 1006. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



J49I 



W. C. Zimmerman, Jas. F. Fox, W. A. 

 Kennedy, Wm. Edlefsen, Chas. Burmeis- 

 ter, J. Burmeister, C* C. PoUworth, John 

 Arnold, W. E. , Dallwig, Albert Heath, 

 F. H. Holton, A. E. Pruess, F. P. Dil- 

 ger, F. P. Olinger, 0, Valom, F. Manke, 

 H. V. Hunkel, A. F. Keller, N. Zweifel 

 and F. H. Baerman, Milwaukee; A. 

 Weaver, Massillon, O.; A. H. and Jesse 

 Bather, Clinton, la.; Mrs. E. Burkirk, 

 Big Rapids, Mich,; J. A. and A. E. 

 Freeman, Aurora; Wm. Swinbank, Syc- 

 amore, 111.; H. E. Smith and D. D. 

 Caldwell, Danville, 111.; John Hartje, 

 Indianapolis; W. C. Pew, Whitehall, 

 Mich.; Mrs. A. N. Kinsman and Mrs. 

 Mary J. Foster, Austin, Minn.; J, San- 

 strom, Momence, 111.; L. P. Harley and 

 W. H. Blashfield, Hartford, Mich.; Mrs. 

 C. W. Pike and Mrs. T. Hinchliffe, Ra- 

 cine, Wis.; F. R, Thornton, Streator, 

 111.; W. Korte, Fred E. Ragge and Geo. 

 A. Sawyer, Dundee, 111.; J. D'. Carmody, 

 Evansville, Ind.; Geo. F. Crabb, Henry 

 Van Velder and Henry Smith, Grand 

 Rapids; Ed. Curtis and Chas. McLeod, 

 Hampton, la.; L. Wasserman, Muske- 

 gon, Mich. ; Mrs. A. Guillaume, G. A. Sel- 

 lenthin and T. P. Kienochs, La Crosse, 

 Wis.; Gunnar Teilmann, Marion, Ind.; 

 A. H. Burt, Kankakee, 111.; Oswald 

 Uhlig and P. G. Pearson, South Bend, 

 Ind.; Nelson and Jas. H. Cole, Peoria, 

 111.; Irving and Ed. W. Gingrich, South 

 Bend, Ind.; J. C. Rennison, Sioux City, 

 la.; Ed Amerpohl, Janesville, Wis.; Pe\ 

 ter Samuelson, Montague, Mich.; Chas. 

 W. McAniff and Robt. Newcomb, Des 

 Moines; Jas. W. Hoffman, St. Paul; W. 

 E. Burrows and W. J. Pilcher, St. Louis; 

 Adolph Arp and Emil Boehm, Daven- 

 port, la.; F. E. Dorner and Theo. A. 

 Dorner, Lafayette, Ind.; E. N. Kring, 

 Fairbury, 111.; C. A. Shaeffer, Kansas 

 City; L. H. Bather, Clinton, la.; Geo. 

 A. Kuhl, Peoria, 111.; Mrs. W. B. Jess, 

 Springfield, 111.; W. A. Hartman, South 

 Haven, Mich.; Jules Ells, Mabel Jack- 

 son, A. W. Hoppock and Jas. Souden, 

 Minneapolis; L. L. Olds, Clinton, Wis.; 

 J. S. Stuart and J. E. Stuart, Ander- 

 son, Ind,; T. L, Metcalfe, Hopkins- 

 ville, Ky. ; S, J. Burt, Burlington, la,; 

 W, H. Underwood, Columbus, O. ; Mrs. 

 E. M. Bullock, Elkhart, Ind.; J. F. Mel- 

 lor and C. Foss, McHenry, 111,; John De 

 Brock, College Point, L, I.; Geo. Faber, 

 Kankakee, 111.; O. L. Baird, Dixon, 111.; 

 H. W. Sheppard, Richmond, Ind. 



Many of the visitors were accompa- 

 nied by members of their families. 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



The Kentucky Society of Florists held 

 its annual chrysanthemum show Novem- 

 ber 7 to 11. The hall was beautifully 

 decorated with wild smilax and palms. 

 Ben George, of Cincinnati, acted as 

 judge. The attendance was not up to 

 former years. Following were the awards : 



Best specimen plant, one specimen yel- 

 low, one specimen pink, Nanz & Neuner 

 second. Five specimen plants, Nanz & 

 Neuner first. One standard, Vaughan 's 

 Seed Store, Chicago, first; Nanz & 

 Neuner second. Twelve market plants, 

 Nanz & Neuner first, Jacob Schulz sec- 

 ond. Boston fern, F. Walker & Co. first, 

 Jacob Schulz second, Mrs. C. B, Thomp- 

 son third, Scottii, C, H, Kunzman first, 

 Mrs. C. B. Thompson second, Jacob 

 Schulz third. Piersoni or Tarrytown, C. 

 H. Kunzman first, Mrs. C. B. Thompson 

 second, F. Walker & Co. third. Adiantum, 

 Jacob Schulz first. Begonia, Jacob 

 Schulz first, E. McNally, Anchorage, Ky., 



New Rose Mln Kate Moulton. 



(Grown by John Monson, of the Minneapolis Floral Co. and Exhibited at Chicago.) 



second. Six cyclamens, Jacob Schulz 

 first. 



Twelve out white chrysanthemums, 

 Fred Haupt first, Jacob Shulz second, A. 

 Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind., third. 

 Twelve yellow, A. Rasmussen first, on Ap- 

 pleton ; A, Baumer second ; Nathan Smith 

 & Son, Adrian, Mich., third. Twelve 

 pink, Nanz & Neuner first, A. Rasmussen 

 second, A. Baumer third. Twelve any 

 other color, Fred Haupt first, Nanz & 

 Neuner second, A. Baumer third. Twelve 

 varieties, one bloom each, A. Baumer 

 first, Nathan Smith & Son second, Nanz 

 & Neuner third. Thirty-five white, Jacob 

 Schulz first, on Robinson; C. H. Kunz- 

 man second, on Robinson. Thirty-five 

 yellow, Jacob Schulz first. Thirty-five 

 pink, A. Rasmussen first, Jacob Schulz 

 second, C, H, Kunzman third. Thirty- 

 five any other color, C, H, Kunzman first. 



Twenty-five American Beauties, Fred 

 Haupt first, Jacob Schulz second, A. Ras- 

 mussen third. Forty Liberty, Jacob 

 Schulz first, A. Baumer second, Mrs. C. 

 B. Thompson third. Forty Golden Gate, 

 F. Walker & Co. first, Mrs. C. B. Thomp- 

 son second, Jacob Schulz third. Forty 

 Bride, Jacob Schulz first, Fred Haupt 

 second, A. Rasmussen third. Forty any 

 other variety, Fred Haupt first, A. Ras- 

 mussen second, Mrs. C. W. Reimers third. 



Forty white carnations, C. H. Kunzman 

 first, A. Rasmussen second, Mrs. C. W. 

 Reimers third. Forty pink, lighter than 

 Scott, A. Baumer first, Chas. Reimers 

 second, Fred Haupt third. Forty pink, 

 Scott or darker, Indianapolis Flower Co. 



first, C. H. Kunzman second, A. 

 Baumer third. Forty scarlet, A. Ras- 

 mussen first, Jacob Schulz second, C. H. 

 Kunzman third. Forty Prosperity, C. H, 

 Kunzman first. Forty any other color, 

 C. H, Kunzman first. 



Single violets, Mrs. C. B. Thompson 

 first, Jacob Schulz second, E. iicNally 

 third. Double violets, Fred Haupt first, 

 Jacob Schulz second. Lily of the val- 

 ley, A. Baumer first, Jacob Schulz sec- 

 ond, C. H. Kunzman third. Mignonette, 

 Jacob Schulz first. 



Table decorations, Mrs. C. W. Reimers 

 first, Jacob Schulz second, Mrs. C. B. 

 Thompson third. Floral design or 

 basket, Mrs. C. B. Thompson first, Jacob 

 Schulz second, A. Baumer third. 



Best carnation, not disseminated, In- 

 dianapolis Floral Co., certificate. Louis 

 Kirch made a handsome display of car- 

 nations growing in pots for which he re- 

 ( eived a certificate of merit. 



Visitors to the show were A. F. J. 

 Baur, of Baur & Smith, Indianapolis; F. 

 B. Tinker, New Albany, Ind. 



HV. LiCHTEFELD. 



GLEN COVE, N. Y. 



On November 1 and 2 the first annual 

 exhibition of the Nassau County Horti- 

 cultural Society was held, and proved 

 in all respects a great success. The 

 stage was artistically decorated by a 

 choice collection of foliage plants from 

 the Elsinore gardens, T. Harrison, gard- 

 ener. Groups of foliage plants and 



