620 



The Weekly Florists^ Review- 



January 25. 1906. 



first, on Mrs. Patten; Peter Fisher, sec- 

 ond, also on Mrs. Patten. 



Any other color, Wni. Nicholson, 

 Franiinghani, Mass., first, on Prosper- 

 ity; M. A. Patten & Co., Tewksbury, 

 Mass., second, on Mikado. 



Tlie follovvinjj were the awards in 

 Class B, calling for fifty blooms of each 

 color: 



White, M. A. I'atten & Co., first, on 

 Lady Bountiful; Peter Fisher, second, 

 also on Lady Bountiful. 



Daybreak shade of pink, M. A. Pat- 

 ten & Co., first, on Knchantress; Thomas 

 Matthews, Dorchester, Mass., second, 

 also on Enchantress. (There were eight 

 entries in this class, all Enchantress.) 



Lawson shade of pink, Guttman & 

 Wt'ber, Ne\y "i'ork, first, on Mrs. Law- 

 son; Peirce Bros., second, also on Mrs. 

 Lawson. 



Scott shade of ])ink, S. J. Goddard, 

 first, on Helen (ioddard. 



Scarlet, F. K. Pierson Co., first, on 

 Eod Lawson; M. A. I^atten & Co., sec- 

 on<l, on J. H. Manley. 



( rimson, C. W, Ward, first, on Octo- 

 roon; Backer & Co., Billerica, Mass., 

 second, on Harry I'enn. 



Yellow variegatcfl, Backer & Co., first, 

 on Eldorado. 



Cardinal; F. K. Pierson Co., second, on 

 Ked Lawson. 



Daybreak shade of pink, Geo. E. Bux- 

 ton, Nashua, N. H., first, on Enchan- 

 tress; F. E. Pierson Co., second, also on 

 Enchantress. 



Crimson, Backer & Co., first, on Harry 

 Fenn. 



Yellow variegated. Backer & Co., first, 

 on Eldorado. 



AVhite variegated, Peirce Bros., first, 

 on Mrs. Patten; Backer & Co., second, 

 also on Mrs. Patten. 



The awards in C'lass D, the Lawson 

 medals, calling for 100 blooms, any va- 

 riety, any color, were as follows: Gold 

 medal to C. W. Ward, on Elsa Strauss; 

 silver medal to V. K. Pierson Co., on 

 Winsor; bronze medal to C. W* Ward, 

 on Robert Craig. 



The awards in Class F, the S. A. F. 

 medals, calling for fifty blooms, any 

 variety not yet disseminated, were as 

 follows: Silver medal to C. W. Ward, 

 on Mrs. C. W. Ward; bronze medal to 

 Peter Fisher, on Beacon. 



The Hews silver cup for best collec- 

 tion of four varieties, twenty-five of 

 each, was awarded to W'm. Nicholson, 

 on Mrs. Patten, Lady Bountiful, Aristo- 

 crat and Prosperity. 



Eugene Dailledouze and His Son, John Dailledouze. 



(Mr. Dailledouze is one of the Carnation Snciotys judges, i 



AVhite variegated, M. A. Patten & 

 Co., first, on Mrs. Patten; F. R. Pier- 

 son Co., second, on Variegated Lawson. 



The following were the awards in 

 Class C, calling for twenty-five blooms 

 of each color: 



White, Charles S. Strout, Biddeford, 

 Me., first, on Lady Bountiful; M. A. 

 Patten & Co., second, on The Belle. 



Lawson shade of pink, Peirce Bros., 

 first, on Mrs. Lawson. 



Scarlet. Geo. E. Buxton, first, on 



Tiie Thomas K. (ialvin silver cup for 

 best collection of eight varieties, 

 twenty-five blooms to a vase, was 

 awarded to Peter Fisher, on W. Kuby, 

 White Lawson, Evangeline, Nelson 

 Fisher, Lady Bountiful, Mrs. Patten, 

 P^nohantress and Beacon. 



The W. W. Rawson Co. silver cup for 

 three varieties, fifty blooms to a vase, 

 was awarded to Wm. Nicholson, on 

 .Afterglow, Harrv Fenn and Mrs. Pat- 

 ten. 



The Schlegel & Fottler Co. prize for 

 100 blooms dark pink was awarded to 

 M. A. Patten & Co., on Pink Patten. 



The R. & J. Farquhar Co. silver cup 

 for twelve blooms, any variety, open 

 only to private gardeners, was awarded 

 to Wm. Kleinheinz, Ogontz, Pa., on 

 Lady Bountiful. 



The Wm. Nicholson prize for fifty 

 dark pink was awarded to Donald Car- 

 michael on a seedling. 



The Patten & Co. prize for 100 varie- 

 gated was awarded to Peter Fisher on 

 Mrs. Patten. 



The Gardeners' and Florists' Club's 

 prizes, for three varieties, open to pri- 

 vate gardeners only, were awarded as 

 foUoMs: First to Wm. Kleinheinz, on 

 Lawson, White Lawson and Harlowar- 

 den; second to John Marshall, Newport, 

 R. I., on The Queen, Prosperity and En- 

 chantress. 



Best general display of carnations, 

 Nobscot Greenhouses first, Chicago Car- 

 nation Co. second. 



An additional S. A. F. bronze medal 

 was recommended to C. W. Ward for 

 Robert Craig. 



The Massachusetts Horticultural So- 

 ciety awarded the following premiums: 



For twenty five white carnations, 

 Wm. Nicholson first, on Lady Bounti- 

 ful; H. A. Stevens Co. second, also on 

 Lady Bountiful. 



Twenty-five scarlet, H. A. Stevens Co. 

 first, on J, H. Manley. 



Twenty-five light pink, L. E. Small 

 & Son first, on Fiancee; Richard Kim- 

 ball second, on Pink Enchantress. 



Twenty-five Daybreak pink, Backer 

 & Co. first, Elijah Wood second, Stevens 

 Co. third, all on Enchantress. 



Twenty-five dark pink, Stevens Co. 

 first, on Lawson; Stevens Co. second, on 

 Pink Patten; Patten & Co. third, on 

 Pink Patten. 



Twenty-five crimson, Backer & Co. 

 first, Stevens Co. second, both on Harry 

 Fenn. 



Twenty-five striped, Wm. Nicholson 

 first, Backer & Co. second, Stevens Co. 

 third, all on Mrs. Patten. 



Twenty-five yellow variegated, Back- 

 er & Co, first on a seedling, second on a 

 seedling, third on Eldorado. 



One hundred single violets, Gale first, 

 Orr second, Colder third, all on Princess 

 of Wales. 



One hundred double violets. Rust 

 first, Wood second, Ayer third. 



Six Primula Sinensis, E. J. Mitton 

 first, Mrs. Gardner second. 



Six Primula Stellata, Mrs. Converse 

 first, Mrs. Gardner second. 



Six Primula obconica, Mrs. Gardner 

 first, G. Fabyan second. 



There were numerous other interest- 

 ing exhibits of orchids and other plants. 

 Oakes Ames was given a silver medal 

 for a collection of botanical orchids. 

 .T. E, Rothwell was given a silver medal 

 for seedling Lajlio-cattleya Gen, French. 



The Carnation Society's certificate 

 was awarded to F. R. Pierson Co. for 

 Winsor, to John Reimels, Woodhaven, 

 N. Y., for a seedling of Scott shade and 

 to H. A. Jahn, New Bedford, Mass., for 

 a very fine white. 



There were large displays of seed- 

 lings from Dailledouze Bros., Chester 

 A. Roper, F. R. Pierson Co., C. W. Ward, 

 H. W. Field, Backer & Co., J. H. Dun- 

 lop, Wm. Swayne, Mrs, Edw. Beal, R. C. 

 Pye, E. L. Enggren and several other?, 



Among miscellaneous exhibits were 

 Elegantissima ferns from F. R. Pierson 

 Co., the everlasting tile bench from the 



