^r »*-.-^. ■ 1 ■.■•*/_ ■•" ;■ ^ •gf'.-v-;, 



March 30, 1911. 



ThcWeekly Florists' RcVi^w: 



35 



The Trade Display of Robert Ctnig G>., Philadelphia, at the National Flower Show. 



Azalea Indica, twenty-four plants, not less 

 than six varieties, Julius RcK'lirs Co., Kuttier- 

 fora, N. J., arst. 



Azalea Indica, twelve plants, not less than 

 six varieties, I'elrce Bros., Waltham, first; 

 W. W. Edfcar Co., Waverley, second. 



Azalea Indica, six plants, not less than three 

 varieties, A. M. Davenport, Watertown, first. 



A/alea Indica, specimen plant, pink or rose, 

 Pelrce Bros., first. 



Azalea Indica, specimen plant, white, C. B. 

 Newbold, Jenklntown, I'a., first. 



Azalea Indica, specimen plant, any other color, 

 Pelrce Bros., first. 



Azalea mollis, twelve plants, not less than four 

 colors, Sidney Hoffman, Boston, first. 



BeKonla Glolre de Lorraine, six plants. A. M. 

 Davenport, first: A. M. Davenport, second. 



Boronla, six plants, not less than two varieties, 

 T. Koland, first. 



Iloueainvlllea. six plants. 



BouKalnvillea. sp«'clmen 

 first: T. Roland, second. 



Camellias, specimen plant, W. 

 third. 



Cineraria hyhrlda, fix 

 Gardner, Brookline, Mass., 



Cineraria steliata, six 

 Gardner, first. 



Cyclamens, thlrty-slx plants, 

 har & Co.. Boston, first. 



Cyclamens, twelve plants, W. ( 



T. Roland, first, 

 plant, T. Roland, 



plants, 



first. 



plants, 



R. 



A. Manda, 

 Mrs. J. ' L. 



Mrs. 

 & 3. 



I. 



Farqn- 



Rust. Brook - 



line, first; Rob<'rt Craig Co., Philadelphia, I'a.. 

 second. 



Ciiorlwma, four plants, Mrs. J. L. Gardner, 

 first. 



Chorizema, specimen plant, Mrs. J. L. Gardner, 

 first. 



Eilcas, twenty-four plants, not less than six 

 varieties, T. Roland, first. 



Ericas, six plants, not less than thre*" varieties, 

 Thomas Roland, first; Mrs. K. Ayer. second. 



Erica nielanthera, six plants, T. Roland, first; 

 Mrs. F. Ay<'r. second. 



Erica, specimen plant, aijy si;ecles, Mrs. F. 

 Ayer. first; T. Roland, second. 



Floworing shnilts, twelve plants, standard or 

 tree form, not less than six varieties, W. A. 

 >Ian'dn. first: I'elrce Brcs.. s<'cond. 



(Jardenias. six plants, John McFarland, North 

 East on, first. 



(Jardenias, specimen plant, John McFarland. 

 secmd. ' _ 



Genistas, twelve plants, T. Roland, first. 



(Jenlstas, specimen l)lant, Mrs. E. M. Gill. 

 Med ford, first. 



FlowerhiK plants, group arranged for effect, 

 with palms and other foliage plants, to cover 

 not less than 20«) square f»et, E. MacMnlkln. 

 Boston, first. 



Forced shrnhs, group forced shrubs and her- 

 baceous plants, arranged for effect, to cover 

 not less than 21)0 stpiarc feet. I'elrce «ro8., first. 



Hydrangeas, twelve plants, not less than three 

 varietur, T. Roland, first; T. Rolanil, second. 



HydrangeLR. six plants, not less than two 

 varieties, T. Koland, first. 



Ilvdrangcas. Fpeclmen plant. J. W. Dudley & 

 Sons. Parkershurg. W. Va., second. 



Lilacs, twelve plants, not less than three 



varieties, Julius Roehrs, first; Pelrce Bros., 

 second. 



LUacH, three plants, onie or more varieties. 

 Pelrce Brofi.. second. 



Marguerites, three plants, James Marlborough, 

 Topsfleld, Mass., first. 



Mafguerltes. specimen plant, James Marlbor- 

 ough, first. 



Rhododendrons, twenty-four plants, not less 

 than six varieties, Jullutt Roehrs Co.. first. 



Rhododendrons, tw«^e plants, not less than 

 three varieties, W. A. Marida, first. 



Rhododendrons, specimen plant, pink or laven- 

 der. W. A. Manda, second. 



Rhododendrons, specimen plant, white or near- 

 ly white. W. A Manda. third. 

 ' Splrooa or astilbe. twelve plants, not less than 

 Ihree varieties, Pelrce BroB., second. 



Wistaria, specimen plant, Pelrce Bros., flrst. 



Geraniums, twelve plants, not less than twelve 

 varieties. Wlnthrop Ames, first. 



Primula obconlca. twelve plants, Wm. C. Rust, 

 first. 



Schlzanthus. six plants, Mrs. E. S. Grew. 

 Manchester, first; John L. Smith, Swampscott, 

 second. 



Specimen flowering plant, other than al)ove. 

 W. A. Manda. first. 



PRIVATE QABDENEBS' EXHIBITS. 



The .judges of the exhibits staged for 

 the prizes offered by the National Asso- 

 ciation of Gardeners were W. F. Gude, 

 Washington; W. J. Smyth, Chicago; I. 

 L-. Powell, Millbrook, ' N. Y.; Anton 

 Schultheis, College Point, N. Y,; James 

 Forbes, Portland, Ore. Their awards 

 were : 



Carnations, six varieties, ten blooms each, Wm. 

 Klelnheinz, first: John II. Dodds, second. 



Cnrnntlons. three varieties, ten blooms each. 

 X. Wynne, first; Thomas Altchison, second. 



Seedling carnation, Wm. Klelnheinz, first: A. 

 Wynne, second. 



Gardenias, twelve blooms, any variety, C. B. 

 Nowlxild, first; Henry Slegel, Mamaroneck, N. Y., 

 second. 



American Beauties, twelve blooms, Wm. Kleln- 

 i;einz, first. 



Roses, four varieties, twelve blooms each, Wm. 

 Klelnheinz, first. 



Roses, twelve blooms, any pink variety, James 

 Stewart, second. 



Roses, while, twelve blooms, James Stewart, 

 firsl . 



Six foliage plants In 'pots or pans, suitable for 

 table deoration. Wm. Klelnheinz. first. 



Orchids, specimen In bloom of any variety 

 except cat^leyas, John H. Dodds. first. 



Orchids, specimen In bloom of any cattleya, 

 Donald McKenzle. first. 



Sweet peas, mixed vase of wlnter-flowerlng 

 varieties, Wm. Klelnheinz, first; A. Wynne, 

 second. 



Cineraria, steliata. three plants In bloom, 

 Clement N<*wbold, first; John H. Dodds. second. 



Cineraria hyhrlda, three plants in bloom, Wm. 

 Rot)ertson, first. 



Primula obconlca, C. B. Newbold. first; W. C. 

 Rust, second; John H. Dodds, third. 



Cyclamen, six plants, John H. Dodds, first. 



One hundred single violets, Henry Darling, 

 first. 



Stocks, vase of. one or more varieties, A. 

 Wynne, first. 



I)lspiay of cut flowers from bulbous or tuberous 

 plants, any variety, Wm. Klelnheinz, first. 



Flowering plant In bloom, C. B. Newbold, first. 



New or rare plant, John H. Dodds, first. 



V 



MISCELLANEOUS CUT FLOWERS. 



The judges on miscellaneous cut flow- 

 ers were Wm. F. Gude, Washington; W. 

 J. Smyth, Chicago, and I. L. Powell, 

 Millbrook, N. Y. Their awards were: 



Antirrhinum, twelve white spikes, T. E. Prob- 

 tor, gardener for James Marll)<>rough, first; N. F. 

 Comley. Lexinitton; seccmd. 



Antirrhinum, twelve yellow spikes, Thos. Proc- 

 t()r. first: N. F. Comley, second. 



Antirrhinum, twelve red spikes, T. E. Proctor, 

 first : N. F. Comley, second. 



Antirrhinum, twelve pink spikes. W. T. Walke. 

 Salem, first: S. J. (Joddard. Framlngham. second. 



Disphiy of antirrhinums, N. F. Comley, first; 

 W. T. Walke, second. 



Display of pansies, N. F. Comley, first; W. C. 

 Ward, last .Milton, second. ^ 



One hundred pansies, W. E. Turner, Woburn, 

 first: W. C. Ward, second. 



One hundred double violets, P. S. Smiley, West 

 Roxbury, first. 



One hundred single violets, Wm. Sim, Cllfton- 

 dale. first: E. E. Cummlngs, Woburn, second; 

 Sidney Hoffman, third. 



Display of violets, Wm. Sim. first; Henry Penn, 

 Boston, second. 



Twenty-five spikes of mignonette, Wm. Nichol- 

 son, first. 



Display of cut stocks, not less than six vases, 

 F. E. Palmer, first; N. F. Comley, second. 



Display of cut lilac blooms, J. W. Mclntyre, 

 Philadelphia, first. 



Display of cut Illy of the valley, John McFar- 

 land. first. 



Display of cut marguerites, Pelrce Bros., first- 

 S. J. Goddard. second; J. W. Simpson, Woburn, 

 third. 



FERNS. 



The judges on ferns were James 

 Dean, New York; Geo. V. Nash, New 

 York, and John Westcott, Philadelphia. 

 Their awards were: 



Adlantum Farleyense, James Marlborough, first; 

 W. A. Manda, second; James .Marlborough, third. 



Adlantum cuneatum or Its variety, E. B. 'Dane, 

 first: Get). Barker, second. 



