November 6, 1890. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, 
4C5 
all possible ways, and in no manner can this be so well done as by the a’l to 1 e distinct, and for which the unprecedented sum of £75 is offered 
making a class specially for them. Public encouragement is needed to i i prizes, allotted thus—£25, £20, £15, £10, and £5, in the order here 
Fig. 54.—JAPANESE CHRYSANTHEMUM GLOIRE DE ROCHER. 
ensure success in any phase of class making. No matter in what reason¬ 
able manner classes are made there are certain to be exhibitors. 
Wbat is termed the centenary class is one in which forty-eight 
blooms are stipulatei for, half to be incurved and the remainder Japanese, 
named. In addition all the competitors in this class will be presented with 
a bronze centenary medal in commemoration of the festival. Surely such 
prizes as these have never before been offered for Chrysanthemums, and 
should bring competitors in strong force. Hitherto the complaint amongst 
