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The Weekly Florists' Review, 



Nqvembeh 17, 1910. 



araucarias and Bostons; Walter H. 

 Hummel Co., Milwaukee, for callas and 

 other miscellaneous plants; Chicago 

 Carnation Co., Joliet, for Carnation 

 Washington, a new variety; Fox Poirtt 

 Floral Co., Milwaukee, for group of 

 cyclamen; August Kellner, Milwaukee, 

 for group of decorative plants; Bur- 

 lington Floral Co., Burlington, Wis., for 

 vase of Bonnafifon chrysanthemums; 

 Julius Boehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J., 

 for group of ornamental plants; J. A. 

 Peterson, Cincinnati, O., for Glory of 

 Cincinnati begonia; Mueller & Schroeder 

 Co., Milwaukee, for snapdragons; Bur- 

 lington Floral Co., for vase of Enchant- 

 ress and White Enchantress; H. W. 

 Koerner, Milwaukee, for trees, shrub- 

 bery, perennials, gladioli and dahlias; 

 William Eschrich Floral Co., Milwau- 

 • kee, for trees and shrubbery. 



Visitors. 



lialsloy, 'Harry, Detroit, Mich. 

 Bolter, Jlr., Appleton, Wis. 

 Brown, A. C. Springfield, III. 

 Clapp, Mrs. H. L., Illpon, Wis. 

 DyBlnger, George. Ionia,. Mich. 

 Evans, J. A., Richmond. Ind. 

 Byerett. E., Madison, Wis. 

 Foley, Phil., Chicago, 111. 

 Goerlsch, O., Chicago, 111. 

 Hackett, W. A., Dubuque, Iowa. 

 Hans, A.v Belgium. 

 Helfrlch, A., Burlington, Wis. 

 HincMiffe. Mrs. J. T., Racine. Wis. 

 Kastlng, W. F., Buffalo, N. Y. 



Srholl. F., Pcwaukee, Wis. 

 Spllentlne, G. A.. La Crosse. Wis. 

 Sliidler, .Max. Appleton, Wis. 

 Staeps. Herman, Elm Grove, Wis. 

 Tremain, C. B.. Hartford, Wis. 

 Trlnz, Jos., Chicago, 111. 

 Valkor, George, MInot, N. D. 

 Zcnder, Mrs. A., Chicago, 111. 

 Zendcr, Ada'm, Chicago, 111. 

 Zoellmer. Paul, La Crosse, Wis. 

 Zuflke, Mr.. Appleton, Wis. 



E. 0. 



NEW YORK. 



New York had two big shows last 

 week and in each case the strike of 

 the express drivers made the worK 

 difBcult, stock being delayed, procured 

 from the depots with difficulty and in 

 some instances not shipped at all be- 

 cause of the risk involved. 



The Horticultural Society of New 

 York, of which F. R. Piersoti, G. V. 

 Nash, A. L. Miller, J. E. Lager, F. H. 

 Traendly, Peter Duff, P. O'Mara, J. A. 

 Manda and Janies Stuart compose the 

 exhibition committee, holds its shows 

 at the American Museum of Natural 

 History, opposite Central park. This 

 one opened with a f)rivate view on 

 Wednesday evening, November 9, for 

 members of the society, of the mu- 

 seum, and of affiliated organizations; 

 about 1,000 people were present. The 

 attendance was 4,000 to 5,000 on some 

 days, while on Sunday afternoon it 



J. A. BudloDg Prize Vase of Mrs. Jardiae Rose. 



(Photographed forty-eight hours after staging at Chicago.) 



Kidder, Harvey E., Ionia, Mich. 

 Kroefcholl, Charles, Chicago, 111. 

 Lantonsohlager, F., Chicago, 111. 

 Loeffler, Albert, Watertown, Wis. 

 Matthewson, Mrs., Sheboygan, Wis. 

 Meier, Carl, Groen Bay, Wis. 

 Orpet, Edw. O., Lake Forest, III. 

 Poehlmann, Alfred, Morton Grove, HI. 

 Poehlmann, Mrs. August, Morton Grove, 111. 

 Pruner, 0., Chicago. 

 Pvfer, A. T.. Chicago, 111. 

 K«ld, WllUam, Antlgo, Wis. 

 Relslnger. Jos., La Crosse, WI«. 

 Blngle'. Arnold, Chicago, III. 

 Kupp. V. J., Chicago, 111. 

 Scliii.' r. William A., Platte II: V 1'. 



reached nearly 6,000. The society's 

 exhibitions are entirely free. The ex- 

 hibition was much larger than expect- 

 ed, in view of the strike of express 

 drivers, which prevented those at a 

 distance^ from sending in their exhibits. 

 This was noticeable mainly among the 

 larger specimen plants. The interest 

 displayed in the success of the exhibi- 

 tion, however, was very gratifying, 

 for members sent in exhibits by auto- 



mobiles or any other ooftyeyances 

 accessible, many bringing in large 

 boxes by hand. " ^_. 



The judges were Robert bfOfp, C. n. 

 Totty, Alex. Mackenzie, WiUj-ahi Reid, 

 I L. Powell, Robert Angus. 



The following is a list of the awards: 



Boses. 



One hundred American Beauty, F. R. Plerson 

 Co., Tarrytown, N. Y., first. 

 One hundred White Kiiiarney, F. R. Plerson 



(.'o first 



Twelve American Beauty, Samuel Untermyer, 



"^Twenty-flve My Maryland, H. M. Tllford, first. 



Carnations. 



One hundred white, Traendly & Schenck, first; 

 Charles Weber, second. 



One hundred Enchantress shade, Iraeudly & 

 Schenck, first; Charles Weber, second. 



One hundred scarlet, Traendly & Schenck, first. 



One hundred Lawson shade, Traendly & 

 Schenck, first. , ^ ^^ ,^ ^ 



Best and largest collection, Cottage Gardens 

 Co., Queens, N. Y., first; Traendly & Schenck, 

 second. ' ^ ^^ 



Best new variety, not In commerce. Cottage 

 Gardens Co., first. ,, , „ ^ 



Finest vase, sweepstakes, Traendly & Schenck, 

 first, with Mrs. C. W. Ward. 



Twenty-five white, John J. Riker, Port Chester, 

 N. Y.. Thomas W. Stobo, gardener, first; Emer- 

 son MacMlllIn, Ramsey, N. J., Francis X. Golly, 

 gardener, second. 



Twenty-five Winsor shade-, Frederick Sturges, 

 first. 



Twenty-five scarlet, Frederick Potter, first; 

 F. R. Newbold, Poughkeepsle, N. Y., F. W. 

 Saenger, gardener, second. 



Twenty-five Enchantress shade, John J. Riker, 

 first; F. R. Newbold, second. 



Twenty-five crimson, Frederick Sturges, first. 



Twenty-five Lawson shade, Frederick Sturges, 

 first; H. M. Tllford, second. 



Twenty-five white ground, variegated, F. R. 

 Newbold, first. 



Orchids. 



Collection of orchids, Lager & Hurrell, Sum- 

 mit, N. J., first. 



Novelty not before exiilblted before this society. 

 Lager & Hurrell, first. 



Three hybrid orchids, Clement Moore, Hacken- 

 sack, N. J., James P. Dye, gardener, first; 

 Lager & Hurrell, second. 



One hybrid orchid. Lager & Hurrell, first. 



Collection of cut blooms, Joseph Manda, West 

 Orange, N. J., first; Lager & Hurrell, second. 



Collectiop of cut c.vprTpediums, Lager & Hur- 

 rell, first. 



Oncldium plant in bloom. Lager & Hurrell, first. 



Vanda crerulea plant, in bloom, Lager & Hur- 

 rell, first. 



Cyprlpedlum plant in bloom, Lager & Hurrell, 

 first. 



Dendroblum plant in bloom, Joseph Manda, 

 first; Lager & Hurrell, second. 



Two plants in bloom, F. V. Burton, first; Imager 

 & Hurrell. second. 



Spray of cattleya, Joseph Manda, first; Lager 

 & Hurrell, second. 



Spray of (incldium, William Ziegler Estate, 

 Xoroton, Conn.. A. Bieschke, gardener, first; 

 Lager & Hurrell, second. 



Spray of vanda. Lager & Hurrell, first. 



Spray o? dendroblum. Lager & Hurrell, first. 



Spriy of liny other orchid, Joseph Manda, first. 



Six plants, six varieties, in bloom, F. V. Bur- 

 ton, first. 



Three Cattleya labiata In bloom, F. V. Burton, 

 first. 



Three plants, three varieties. In bloom, Osborn 

 Kstate, first. 



Best plant exhibited in dither class, F V. Bur- 

 tim. sweepstakes, with Cattleya labiata. 



Chrysanthemum Cut Blooms. 



Twenty-five any other color. Miss Blanche 

 Potter, Ossining. N. Y., George Wlttlinger, gar- 

 dener, first. » . » 



Twelve Mrs. Jerome Jones, M. F. Plant. Gro- 

 ton. Conn., Thomas W. Head, superintendent, 

 first. 



Vase of fifty blooms, Traendly & Schenck, 

 Rowayton, Conn., first. 



Twenty-five varieties, distinct, Mrs. F A. 

 Constable, Mamaroneck, N. Y., James Stuart, 

 Kordener, first; M. F. Plant, second. 



Hardy pompons, twenty-five varieties, Charles 

 Mallory, Port Chester, N. Y., William J. Sealey, 

 Hardener, first; E. H. Weatherbee, second. 



Singles and anemones, twenty-five varieties, 

 Mrs. I. A. Constable, first; J. T. Pratt Glen 

 Love, N. Y., J. W. Everlts, gardener, second. 

 R^r n'® xT^^'**^;, ^^^^ Georglne Iselln. New 

 Rochelle, N. Y., Ewen MacKenzle, gardener, first; 

 pi?!,?*- ^- Cockcroft, Saugatuck. Conn.. Adam 

 faterson, gardener, second. 



MiTTn^D^f"'"'' '^'^^ **• T. Cockcroft. first; 

 Miss B. Potter, second. 



^^Twelve any other color, E. H. Weatherbee, 



'r„^"f n' twenty-five blooms. H. M. Tllford, 

 first? "• ^- "^- J»«eph Tansey, gardener! 



Ise^lJl*' fl'r.t •'"'/',*'*,'*'. 'r •J'st'nct, Miss Georglne 

 iselln. first; Adolph Lewlsohn, second. 



lorv flr-P^'T*",*'' .*V^^J® Tarietles, Charles Mal- 

 rimmas r;ii ^^^j;'*''' Sturges. Fairfield, Conn., 

 1 nomas Bell, gardener, second. 

 Singles and anemones, twelve varieties J T. 



-. .It^ 



