larksville, Tenn. 
them urn culture to the thousands who inspected them daily. The 
exclamations of astonishment and praise that we heard daily during 
the period of our most pleasant Stay there would fill volumes, and 
was prized more highly by us than the money prizes we had won. 
We give below a list of the names of the varieties that composed 
the one hundred cut blooms with which we won the first prize, that 
we have designated our Piedmont collection. Price for the forty 
varieties, $5.00. 
Advance. 
Ada SimuldiiiK. 
Avalanche. 
Alfred Werne. 
Comt (It; Germ'iny. 
Coronet. 
Clara Rieman. 
Domination. 
Duchess Connaught. 
Excellent. 
C. E. Moseman. 
Geo. Tyson. 
Judge Rea. 
John Thorpe. 
.1 osslca. 
Dividia. 
Mrs. Irving Clark. 
Mrs. J. N. Gerard. 
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy. 
Mrs. Gilmour. 
Mrs. J. 11. Wilson. 
Mrs. Geo. Bullock. 
Mrs. Wannamaker. 
Miss M. Wheeler. 
Mrs. A. Carnagie. 
M oonflower. 
Miss M. Wightman 
Regarding this display, we append a few 
tirelv disinterested sources: 
Tr. de la Exposition do. 
Marsailles. 
Prince Kamountski. 
Royal Aquarium. 
S. B. Dana. 
Sachem. 
Robt. Bottom ley. 
Gloria Rayonnante. 
Molly Bawn. 
Humboldt. 
Martha Harding. 
Violet Rose. 
Mad. Baco. 
Passemoy. 
press notices from en- 
Atlanta Constitution: The Evergreen 
Lodge Flower Garden, of < larksville, Ten- 
nessee. exhibited one hundred of the finest 
I 'hrysanthemum blooms ever seen in this 
city, and won the first prize with them 
from Mr. Woodruff, of Macon. The excel- 
lency of this display must he seen to fully 
appreciate the monstrous size and exquis- 
ite coloring of the blossoms. 
Atlanta Journal : The first prize for the 
best twenty-five plants grown on single 
stems was Won by Mr, James Morton, rep- 
resenting the Evergreen Lodge Flower 
Garden, of ( 'larksville, Tenn.. who bad on 
exhibition some excellent specimens of 
his skill as a plant, grower. The first prize 
for one hundred cut blooms was won yes- 
terday by this same well known establish- 
ment. the blue ribbon falling promis- 
cuously over all their most interesting 
display. 
Sunny South: The floral collection at 
the recent. Piedmont Exposition from the 
nursery at Clarksville, Tenn.. of Mr. J. J. 
General Collection 
Crusman, afforded a striking and refresh- 
ing spectacle and was the admiration of 
the thousands of visitors. It is pleasant 
to note that his rare pains and culture 
were rewarded by two substantial pre- 
miums and many testimonials of merit. 
For his exhibit of cut flowers and that 
i 'hrysanthemums be bore off a prize each 
of fifty dollars, while blue ribbons fell 
promiscuously to the remainder of his 
entries. Mr. James Morton . Manager of 
this famous nursery, presided over the 
excellent! display, and by bis polite atten- 
tion to visitors and pleasant qualities gen- 
erally. added much to the attractiveness 
of this department, and Mr. Morton be- 
came a prime favorate with all the ladies, 
many of whom were placed under obliga- 
tions for bis thoughtfulness: The Sunny 
South remembers him most kindly for 
special attentions, and many of his- beau- 
tiful Chrysanthemums are now the won- 
der and admiration of all who visit our 
sanctum. 
of Chrysanthemums. 
The varieties enumerated in this list are all good. Among them 
will be found most of the novelties that were prize winners at the 
29 
