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NOTEMBEB 16, 1011. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



A General View of the Exhibition in Progress at Cincinnati This Week. 



Ten, pink — Tlios. Browne, first; Gust. Taepke, 

 hucond. 



Ten, yellow — Thos. Browne, first; August Von 

 ISoeselager, second. 



Ten, red — August Von Bocselagor, first; Fred 

 Hrt'ltmeyer, second. 



Ten, bronze — Thos. Browne, first; Fred Pautke, 

 second. 



Twonty-four In twelve rarleties — Fred Brelt- 

 mcyer, first; Thos. Browne, second. 



Ten In ten varieties — Fred Breltmeyer, first; 

 Thos. Browne, second. 



Twelve in six varieties — Fred Breltmeyer, first; 

 Thos. Browne, second. 



Twenty-four in twelve varieties, private 

 vni'deners only — John Davidson, first. 



Ten in ten viirioties — John Davidson, first. 



Twelve In six varieties — John Davidson, first. 



I.argetit bloom — John Davidson, first. 



Ten varieties pmnponB— Chas. Plumb, first. 



Double pompons, six varieties — Ferd. Kolho, 

 liist; Chas. Plumb, second. 



. Double pompons, three varieties — Ferd. Kolbe, 

 lirst; Fred Breltmeyer, second. 



Single pompons, six varieties — Fred Breit- 

 iiu'yer, first; Fred Pautke, second. 



Single pompons, three varieties — Ferd. Kolbe, 

 lirst; Fred Pautke, second. 



Vase undisseminated wliltf pompon — Fred 

 lireltmeyer, first. 



Display Helen Newbi'ny pompon — I'red Pautke, 

 liist. 



Double seedling pompons Trod Breitmever, 

 first; Fred Pautke, second. 



Single seedling pompons — no first: Fred Breit- 

 iiu'yor, second. 



The awards for roses, oarnations and 

 other cut flowers were: 



One hundred carnations, one variety — itnliert 

 Klagge. 



Fifty white carnations— Robert Ivlagge, first; 

 ■I. J. Stahelln, second. 



Fifty light pink carnations — A. J. Stahelin, 

 tirst; Aug. Von Boeselager, second. 



Fifty rose pink carnations — Robt. Klagge, first- 

 -\. J. Stahelin, second. 



Fifty Lawson pink carnations— Aug. Von 

 Boeselager, first; Thos. Browne, second. 



Fifty scarlet carnations— A. J. Stahelin, first; 

 ired Mlessel, second. 



„ ^'fty carnations any other color — no first- 

 Kobt. Klagge, second. 



Undisseminated carnations— Fred Breltmeyer 

 tii-st; Thos. Browne, second. ' 



Fifty Beauties- Fred Breltmeyer, first. 



rwenty-five Beauties— Fred Breltmeyer, first 



rwenty-five red roses— Robert IClagge, first; 

 Ired Breltmeyer, second. 



Twenty-five pink roses— Charles Plumb, first; 

 Ired Breltmeyer, second. 



Twenty-five white roses— Charles Plumb, first; 

 I red Breltmeyer, second. 



Twenty-five yellow roses — Fred Breltmeyer, 

 first. 



Single violets — Fred Breltmeyer, first; Robert 

 Klagge, second. \ 



I.lly of the valley — Robert Klagge, first. 



Cosmos — Robert Klagge, first. 



The awards on plants were; 



Six Lorraine begonias — M. Bloy, first ; Charles 

 I'Uimb, second. 



Six- cyclamens — Fred Mlessel, first; B. 

 Sehroeter, second. 



Six primroses — Gust. Taepke. first; Beard 

 Bros., second. 



Six table plants— Jl. Bloy, ficst; Charles 

 Plumb, second. 



Specimen fern — M. -Bloy, first; Fred Mlessel, 

 second. 



Orchids— B. Schro<'ter, first. 



Chrysautiiemum plants — Fred I'antke. first. 



ST. LOUIS. 



The attendance Wednesday, Novem- 

 ber 8, the second day of the flower 

 show given by the St. Louis Horticul- 

 tural Society, was much larger than on 

 the opening day and the competition 

 was keener in all the classes, the ex- 

 hibition of the Chrysanthemum Society 

 of America being an added attraction. 



In the Ketail Florists' Association 

 booth F. H. Weber exhibited a fine 

 basket of Killarney roses, while Baur & 

 Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, staged a 

 vase of their fine new carnation, St. 

 Nicholas, which scored 90 points. 



The awards of the judges Wednesday 

 were: 



Twenty-five blooms white mums, one variety — ■ 

 E. D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., first with 

 Naomah; Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chicago, second 

 with Chavlwlck; W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, 

 Ind., third with Lynnwood Hall. 



Twenty-five blooms yellow mums, one variety — 

 E. D. Smith & Co., first with Appleton; Mount 

 (ireenwood Cemetery Association, Morgan Park, 

 ill., second with Mary Donnellan; Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co., third with Dolly Dimple. 



Twenty-five blooms "any other color" mums, 

 one variety — E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind., 

 first with Glenview; E. D. Smith & Co., second 

 with Glenview; Mount Greenwood Cemetery As- 

 sociation, third with Brutus. 



Display of ijompous (anetnones or singles may 

 he Included)— B. G. Hill Co., first; C. H. Totty, 

 .Madison, N. J., second; Mount Greenwood Ceifae- 

 tery Association, third. 



Floral display, hamper of olirysantliemums — 

 Grimm & Gorly, first, one entry. , 



Table decoration^ round table, ten. coverg-=- 

 Koonlg Floral Co., first, one entry. i 



Fifty- chrysp.nthemums arranged for; effect— 

 Koenlg Floral Co., first, one entry. 



Handle basket of chrysanthemiims — Grimm; & 

 Gorl.v, first, one entry.- 



The special prizes offered for the an- 

 nual exhibition of the Chrysanthemum 

 Society of America were .aw^arded as 

 follows: *- -^'' '. 



C. S. A. prize for best ten blooms any one 

 variety— E. D. Smith & Co., won with Naomiah. 



Jerome Jones prize for ten blooms Mrs. Jerome 

 Jones- C. II. Totty, first; Koenig Floral Co., 

 second. 



Elmer D. Smith prize for twelve blooms in 

 twelve varieties, introductions of 1910 and 1011 — 

 Wm. II. Duckham, first; E. I». Smith & Co., 

 second. 



William Wells prize lor best three blooms 

 -Mrs. G. C. Kelly— Wm. H. Duckham, first. 



William Wells prize for six sprays of single 

 chrysanthemum Miss Hilda Wells — David F. 

 Koy, first; K. D. Smith & Co., second. 



C. II. Totty prize for best six blooms F. E. 

 Nash — Wm. H. Puckham, first. 

 , Henry A. Dreer prize for best six blooms yel- 

 low seedling of Anrerlcan origin — E. D. Smitli 

 & Co., won with Aesthetic. 



Philip J. Foley prize for best six blooms white 

 seedling of Amoricari origin — E. D.^ Smith & Co.. 

 won with Nontero. 



J. C. Vaughan prize for best tea- blooms pink 

 mum of American origin — 0. H. Totty; won with 

 seedling from white Mrs. W. Duckham. 



Peter Hen lerscn jiri/.e for best- six blooms 

 <-rImsou or bronze sfedliii;; of American origin — 

 C. H. Totty. won witli seedling No. 67. 



Lord & Burniiaui prize for best ten blooms any 

 (-hrysanthemura never .before exhibited In this 

 country — C. II. Totty, won with Annie L. Angus. 



E. G. Hill prize No. 1 for best ten blooms Em- 

 berta — Fred II. I^mon & Co., Richmond, Ind. 



E. G. Hill prize No. 2 for best ten blooms 

 Wells' Late I'Ink— C. H. Totty. 



E. G. Hill prize No. 3 for best ten bloi^ms 

 Golden Gem— Fred H. Lemon & Co. 



Hltchings prize, for .best thirty blooms, six 

 varieties, five blooms each, not less than IS-l'nch 

 stem — Wm. H. Duckham. 



In addition to the list of visitors 



given in The Review last week, those 



