150 
ee contained a number of very interesting alpines. 
ger & Hurrell won the first prize for twenty-four vases of 
cut orchids, Clement Moore receiving the second. In the class 
a orchid cut blooms, for non-commercial growers only, the 
The following special prizes were a Manda, for 
Swainsonia Mrs. eph Manda, certificate of merit; 
Constable, for a collection of flowers of herbaceous plait: 
Bobbink tkins, for a collection of irises, silver medal, for 
collection of flowers of herbaceous plants, silver medal, for a 
collection of flowers of rhododendrons, sil edal, for a col- 
lection of fi s of shi and , special mention; Mr: 
Marie Cullen, for two vases of roses, special mention; John 
Lewis Childs, for a collection of forms of Iris germanica, silver 
medal, for a vase of Paeonia Mad. Coste, special mention; 
on, Inc., for a display of hothouse roses, silver medal; 
ee Mrs. F. A. Constable, for a group of Pelargonium plants, 
d for a group of plants of Calceolaria, Spiraea and Fuchsia; 
William Ziegler, Jr., A. Bieschke, gardener, for a sport of Dorothy 
Perkins, special mention. 
display of flowers of shrubs and trees was made by the New 
York Botanical Garden. 
The second exhibition was held on the twenty-sixth and twenty- 
e 
of shrubs and trees, and vegetables. In the open-to-all classes, 
Adrian Iselin, _ eae Tiernan, gardener, took the first prize, 
the second goi o Mrs. Benjamin Stern, H. Gold, superin- 
tendent. William ee secured first prize for a vase of one 
hundred sweet peas, one or more varieties. Mrs. William G. 
