24 



The Florists' Review 



Apbil 10, 1913. 



ent, StHTttsoTi, IV: J.; second, A. N. Plerson, Inc., 

 Cromfftf , Coon. ; 



AdfOTum^tinefltnni, specimen— First, Wm. B. 

 Thomson, Yonkers, N. Y. 



Clbotlum S'ehiedel, specimen — First, C. B. New- 

 bold, S. J. Batchelor, gardener, Jenklntown, Pa.; 

 second, W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J. 



DavalUa, specimen — First, W. A. Manda. 



Fierns, stove and greenhouse plants, twelve 

 plantE^Flrst, W. A. Manda. 



Ferns, stove and greenhouse plants, six plants 



Nephrolepls Bostonlensls, specimen — First, 



Nephrolepsls Bostonlensls, specimen — First, 

 Howard Gould, W. W. West, gardener. Port 

 Washington, L. I.; second, Frank N. Eskesen, 

 Madison, N. J. 



Nephrolepls, any other variety, specimen — 

 First, F. K. Plerson Co., Tarrytown, N. Y. ; sec- 

 ond, W. A. Manda. 



Collection of nephrolepls In variety — F. R. 

 Plerson Co. 



Staghorn fern, six plants — First, W. A. Manda. 



Staghorn fern, specimen — First, John W. Pep- 

 per, W. Robertson, gardener, Jenklntown, Pa.; 

 second, R. W. Delafield, Wm. Brock, gardener, 

 Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 



Selaglnellas, six plants — First, W. A. Manda. 



Selaglnella, specimen — First, BenJ. Stern, W. 

 D. Robertson, gardener, Boslyn, L. I. 



Tree fern, specimen — First, Julius Roehrs Co., 

 Rutherford, N. J. ; second, W. A. Manda. 



Fern, specimen, any other variety — First, John 

 W. Pepper; second, R. W. Delafleld. 



OBCHID PLANTS. 



It was in the open classes for orchids 

 that the show obtained its right to the 



Orchids in flower. 100 square feet — First, Ju- 

 lius Roebrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.; second, James 

 Goodier, Trenton, N. J. 



Orchids, twenty-flve plants In variety— Second, 

 W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J.; no first. 



Orchids, twelve plants, distinct varieties — 

 First, Anton Schulthels, College Point, L. I.; 

 second, W, A. Manda. 



Orchids, six plants, distinct varieties — First, 

 Clement Moore, John Mossman, gardener, Hack- 

 cnsack N. J. 



Brasso-cattleya — First, Clement Moore; sec- 

 ond. Lager & Hurrell, Summit, N. J. 



Orchid, specimen plant, any variety — First, Sir 

 Jere. Colman, Galton Park, England; second, W. 

 A. Manda. 



Cattleya Mosslae — First, Lager & Hurrell; sec- 

 ond, W. A. Manda. 



Cattleya Schroederse — First, Mrs. F. B. Van 

 Vorst, A. Anderson gardener, Hackensack, N. J.; 

 second, W. A. Manda. 



Cyprlpediums, six plants — First, Lager & Hur- 

 rell; second, W. A. Manda. 



Cypripedlum — Second, W. A. Manda. 



Dendrobiums, twenty plants — First, W. A. 

 Manda. 



Dendrobium nobile — First, Sidney M. & Austin 

 Colgate, Wm. Reld gardener. Orange, N. J.; 

 second, W. A. Manda; third. Lager & Hurrell. 



Dendrobium Wardianum — First, W. A. Manda. 



Dendrobium, any other variety — First, Julius 

 Roehrs Co. ; second, W. A. Manda. 



Hybrid orchid, raised In America — First, James 

 Goodier; second, W. A. Manda. 



Lsello-cattleya — First, W. A. Manda; second. 

 Lager & Hurrell. 



Miltonia vexlllaria — Second, Lager & Hurrell; 

 no first. 



Dendrobium thyrslflorum— Second, Lager & 

 Hurrell; no first. 



W. N. Hudd. 



(Member National Flower Show Committee.) 



title it had assumed, the International 

 Exhibition, for here were two entries 

 from England, brought over by W. 

 Wells for Sir Jere. Colman. And it 

 was in the open orchid classes that as 

 good competition developed as in any 

 section of the opening day of the show. 

 While the principal features were the 

 100-foot groups of Julius Boehrs Co. 

 and James Goodier, there were two 

 other excellent groups and nine good 

 competitors in the classes calling for 

 only one plant each. The awards were 

 as follows: 



Any other bigenerlc hybrid — First, W. A. 

 Manda; second. Lager & Hurrell. 



Odontoglossum — First, Julius Roebrs Co.; sec- 

 ond, Sir Jere. Colman. 



Onddium— First, W. A. Manda. 



Phalsenopsls — Second, W. A. Manda; no first. 



Vanda — First, Lager & Hurrell; second, W. A, 

 Manda. 



Specimen any other orchid In flower — First, 

 Lager & Hurrell; second, Clement Moure. 



PALMS AND FOLTAQE PLANTS. 



There were forty-two classes on the 

 opening day, for palms and ferns, open 

 to all, and almost every class filled. 

 Some of the visitors said they expected 



to see larger plants, coming from the 

 various private estates, but there were 

 more who commented on the perfection 

 of finish of all the stock. There wa? 

 scarcely a plant that showed a blemish 

 and in many cases it was nip and tuck 

 between the commercial and private 

 growers, with the gardeners having a 

 shade the best of it. The official 

 awards were as follows: 



Areca lutescens, two plants — First, Metalrle 

 Ridge Nursery Co., New Orleans, La. 



Areca lutescens, specimen — First, Mrs. F. A. 

 Constable, J. Stuart gardener, Mamaroneck, 

 N. Y. ; second, Metalrle Ridge Nursery Co. 



Bay trees, two, pyramidal — First, Bobbink & 

 Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.; second, Julius Roehrs 

 Co., Rutherford, N. J. 



Bay trees, two, standard — First, Mrs. H. McK. 

 Twombly, B. Tyson gardener. Convent, N. J.; 

 second, Julius Roehrs Co. 



Bay trees, two, columnar — First, Julius Roehrs 

 Co. 



Box trees, two, pyramidal — First, W. A. 

 Manda, South Orange, N. J.; second, Bobbink & 

 Atkins. 



Box trees, two, standard — First, W. A. Manda; 

 second, Bobbink & Atkins. 



Box trees, two, bush — First, Bobbink & Atkins; 

 second, Julius Roehrs Co. 



Box trees, six, trained — First, Bobbink & At- 

 kins; second, W. A. Manda. 



Cacti and other succulent plants, 60 square 

 feet — Second, W. A. Manda; no first. 



Cocos plumosa — Second, W. A. Manda; no first. 



Crotons, eighteen plants in twelve varieties — 

 First, Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia. 



Crotons, six plants in six varieties — First, Rob- 

 ert Craig Co. 



Croton, specimen — Second, W. A. Manda; no 

 first. 



Cycad, specimen — First, W. A. Manda. 



Dracsena, group of 100 square feet — First, 

 John Wanamaker, J. H. Dodds superintendent, 

 Wyncote, Pa. ; second, W. A. Manda. 



Dracsena, twelve plants — First, Robert Craig 

 Co.; second, W. A. Manda. 



ETracsena, specimen, red — First, John Wana- 

 maker; second, W. A. Manda. 



Dracsena, specimen, green — First, John Wana- 

 maker; second, Adolph Lewlsobn, J. Canning, 

 gardener, Ardsley, N. Y. 



Drac8ena, specimen, any other color — First, 

 John W. Pepper; second, Adolph Lewlsobn. 



Alocaslas and arolds — First, W. A. Manda. 



Botanic, economic and medicinal plants — Sec- 

 ond, W. A. Manda; no first. 



Ficus elastlca variegata — Second, W. A. Mao- 

 da; no first. 



Ficus pandurata — First, Mrs. F. A. Constable; 

 second, Julius Roehrs Co. 



Kentia Belmoreana, two plants — First, W. A. 

 Manda; second, Bobbink & Atkins. 



Kentia Belmoreana, specimen — First, Mrs. H. 

 McK. Twombly, R. Tyson gardener. Convent, 

 N. J. ; second, W. A. Manda. 



Kentia Forsterlana, specimen — First, Mrs. F. 

 A. Constable; second, W. A. Manda. 



Phoenix Roebelenli, two plants— First, John 

 Wanamaker; second, Wm. B. Thompson, Yon- 

 kers, N. Y. 



Phcenix rupicola — First, W. A. Manda. 



Palms, other than above, twelve plants, twelv* 

 varieties- First, W. A. Manda; second, Bob- 

 bink & Atkins. 



Palms, six plants, distinct — First, John Wana- 

 maker; second, W. A. Manda. 



Stove and greenhouse plants, distinct, six 

 plants— First, W. A. Manda; second, John Wana- 

 maker. 



Stove and greenhouse plants, distinct, three 

 plants, climbing — First, John Wanamaker; sec- 

 ond, W. A. Manda. 



Yew trees, six, trained — First, Bobbink & 

 Atkins; second, W. A. Manda. 



MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS. 



The schedule had been so carefully 

 drawn and was so comprehensive that 

 there was little that was not provided 

 in some special section. Consequently 

 the open classes for so-called miscel- 

 laneous plants were not numerous. The 

 awards were: 



Asparagus, one plant, any variety — First, W. 

 A. Manda, South Orange, N. J. 



Bambusa — First, W. A. Manda. 



Conifers, three plants, three varieties — First, 

 F. R. Plerson Co., Tarrytown, N. Y. ; second. 

 Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J. 



Conifers, two plants— First, F. R. Plerson Co.; 

 second. W. A. Manda. 



DiefTenbachia — First, John Wanamaker. 



Holly— First. Bobbink & Atkins. 



GARDENERS' FERNS. 



The following were the awards in the 

 classes for ferns open only to private 

 gardeners: 



Adlantum Farleyense, specimen — First, Mrs. H. 

 McK. Twombly, R. Tyson gardener. Convent, 

 N. J. 



Adlantum Farleyense Ruhm von Mordrecht-— 

 First, John W. Pepper, Wm. Robertson gardener, 

 Jenklntown, Pa. 



