FEBRUARY, 1914,| THE ORCHID REVIEW. 57 
AMERICAN EXHIBITIONS. 
Orchids, as we learn from Horticulture, were well exhibited at. the 
autumn exhibitions in New York, Boston, and: Philadelphia: 
At the meeting of the Horticultural Society of New York the Orchids 
were simply superb and really a show in themselves. The gem of the lot 
was shown by Julius Roehrs Co., under a glass case—a beautiful plant of 
Leliocattleya Oriole. The sweepstakes winner in the Orchid classes was 
Mrs. H. Graves (gard. Edwin Thomas). Her group of yellow forms’ of 
Cypripedium insigne was lovely. The following is the award list :— 
SPECIAL PRIZES. 
Clement Moore (gard. J. P. Mossman), group of Cattleya hybrids, Silver | Medal; J. A. 
Manda, group sf Cattleya labiata. 
PLANTS—FOR COMMERCIAI. GROWERS. 
Collection: Julius: Roehrs Co., tst; Lager & Hurrell, 2nd. Novelty not before 
exhibited before this Society : Julius Roehrs Co., Silver Medal. 6 varieties, Lager & Hurrell. 
6 Cypripediums, Julius Roehrs Co., 1s ; Lager & Hurrell, 2nd. Cattleya labiata : J. A. 
Manda, 1st;~Lager & Hurrell, 2nd. 3 varieties: J. A. Manda, rst; Lager & Hurrell, 2nd. 
FOR NON-COMMERCIAL GROWERS. 
Collection: Clement Moore (gard. J. P. Mossman), 1st; S. Untermyer, 2nd. ‘Cattleya : 
Clement Moore. Oncidium: Mrs. F. A. Constable. Cypripedium: Mrs. Henry Graves 
(Edwin Thomas, gardener). Dendrobium: S. Untermyer. 
OPEN TO ALL. 
Clement Moore prize for most beautiful Cypripedium: Mrs. Henry Graves. Clement 
Moore prize for most beautiful Cattleya: J. A. Manda. Display of yellow forms of 
Cypripedium insigne: Mrs. Henry Graves, 1st; Lager & Hurrell, 2nd. Display e 
Leliocattleyas, Brassocattleyas, Brassolzlias, or hybrid Cattleyas : Clement Moore. 
CUT FLOWERS—FOR COMMERCIAL GROWERS. 
Collection arranged for effect: J. A. Manda. Collection of Cypripediums: Lager & 
Hurrell. 
FOR NON-COMMERCIAL GROWERS. 
Collection arranged for effect: Mrs. H. Pratt, 1st; Clement Moore, 2nd. 
At the show of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, held at Boston, 
the competition in Orchids was very keen. The winning tables, in order of 
prizes, were by Mrs. Gardner, F. J. Dolansky, and Mrs. C. G. Weld, but 
J. T. Butterworth also had a table full of gems. F. J. Dolansky had the 
best specimen Cattleya, and Mrs. Gardner the best Cypripedium. 
At the Philadelphia Show an unique Orchid exhibit was by W. 
Kleinheinz—a_half-oval pyramid twenty feet high and some twenty feet 
diameter at the base—one of the great features of the show, and while it 
got a first prize and a Silver Medal that was but the least the judges could 
do. Alphonse Pericat put up a good display of Orchids, and Louis Burk’s 
Orchid display was a leading feature. 
At the show of the Lennox Horticultural icles (Mass.), A. J. Loveless 
won the Giraud Foster Cup for Orchids. 
