74 
culent plants occupying about 150 sq. ft. of bench space. But 
it was to Mr. P. Weinberg, Woodside, N. Y., that the chief 
honors for succulents were awarded. He had a similarly large 
the Botanical Garden. Miss A. Close, Greenwich, Conn., was 
a good second with a smaller number of spec 
blooms made up the exhibit which attracted universal attention. 
Against this was Pandanus Sanderi, from H. A. Dreer Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa., and tree ivies from J. H. Troy, New Rochelle, 
interest in this class was likely to row each year as 
it is proposed to make an annual offer of a big prize for the best 
novelty. Gente cae is fully described and illustrated else- 
erha) 
tion of ae there being three competitors for one prize and 
i S. ht 
popu 
brighter oad larger in all its par The a is hardy and de- 
serves notice from planters 
Mr. P. Ouwerkerk, Jersey City, N. J., had a group of twenty- 
five rare specimen conifers in perfection of health and scored very 
highly for the even quality of all. The plants ranged up to six 
feet and were representative of the best evergreens. 
