16 
ROSE AND STRAWBERRY SHOW 
Continued from page 3 
Flatley & Co. Among his other exhib- 
its were achimenes, tomatoes, hybrid 
perpetuals, foxgloves, stocks, and basket 
of roses. 
The Highwood Cup was won last 
year by Geo. R. White (Mr. Garvin, 
gardener), but this year Mr. White did 
not compete, as his delphiniums were 
not far enough advanced to exhibit. 
Mrs. E. S. Grew (A. E. Parsons, gar- 
dener) won in the special class for Frau 
Karl Druschki roses. 
Miss A. G. Thayer (James Mac- 
gregor, gardener) won a number of 
prizes in the hybrid perpetual classes and 
George R. White, Mrs. C. E. Cotting, 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott, Mrs. Richard 
Russell, Mrs. Philip Dexter, were 
among others winning prizes. 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott (Wm. Irwin, 
gardener) besides winning in the vege- 
table class, received the foliowing firsts: 
for bunch of yellow onions, bunch of 
carrots, bunch of turnips, bunch of water 
cress, delphiniums six spikes; and sec- 
onds—for peas, onions (white) and del- 
phiniums three spikes. 
The display of vegetables was very 
good. ‘The silver cup offered for best 
and largest collection, by D. Linehan & 
Son, was won by Mrs. Philip Dexter 
(James Salter, gardener), and Mrs. Le- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
land won the silver medal in this class. 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott won in the class 
for best collection of distinct varieties of 
vegetables, and Mrs. Dexter won the 
barometer offered by Joseph Breck & 
Sons for the best collection of peas. W. 
Swan and Mrs. Dexter had good displays 
of tomatoes. 
Other winners in the vegetable classes 
were Mrs. S. P. Blake, Mrs. G. S. 
Curtis, Miss Bartlett, G. R. White and 
Mrs. Cotting. 
A vase of Killarney roses displayed by 
W. S. Hannibal attracted much attention. 
The children’s prize for the best col- 
lection of native flowers was won by H. 
D. Baker. 
A display of water lilies and Japanese 
Iris by H. A. Dreer of Philadelphia at- 
tracted general attention. W. W. Raw- 
son, another commercial grower, showed 
over 100 distinct varieties of sweet peas. 
‘The judges were Professor Adams of 
Wellesley college, and James B. Dow 
of the Sunnyside Nurseries, Beverly 
Farms. 
Following is a summary of the win- 
ers the names of the winners being given 
in the order of winning first, second or 
third: 
Hypsrip PerreruaAt. One bloom 
of six distinct varieties (named), $2, 
$1. Miss A. G. Thayer, Wm. Swan. 
One bloom three distinct varieties 
(named). Miss A. G. Thayer, Wm. 
Swan. 
Display of 25 blooms, mixed varieties, 
$4, $2. Wm. Swan, Miss A. G. 
‘Thayer. 
Display of 12 blooms, mixed varieties, 
$1, 50c. Miss A. G. Thayer, Mrs. S. 
V. R. Crosby. 
Display not less than 10 named _ va- 
rieties, two blooms of each. $4. Wm. 
Swan. 
Best single flower (white). Mrs. S. 
VAR Crosby. 
Best single flower (red). Mrs. F. 
R. Tibbetts, Mrs. §. V. R. Crosby. 
Best single ower (pink). Miss A. 
G. Thayer. 
Best single Hower, any variety. 
Mary Bartlett. 
Best basket of Roses, any varieties, 
arranged for effect, $2, $1. Miss Mary 
Bartlett, Wm. Swan. 
Best vase of Roses, any varieties ar- 
ranged for effect, $2, $1. Miss Helen 
Fitch (1st and 2d. ) 
Sweet WILLIAMs. ‘Twenty spikes, 
not less than four varieties, $2, $1. 
Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby, H. S. Grew. 
Ten spikes, not less than four varieties. 
Miss 
Mrs. Philip Dexter, Mrs. S. V. R. 
Crosby. 
PELARGONIUMS. Best display of cut 
flowers. Miss A. G. Thayer. 
CanTeERBURY BE Lts. Four spikes, not 
less than 2 varieties,$1. G. R. White. 
YOU CAN RELY ON 
LEWANDOS 
Cleansers 
FOR THE HOME 
AMERICAS LEADING 
Dyers 
i aunderers 
FOR WOMEN 
Carpets Rugs Portieres Draperies Gowns Skirts Coats Suits Waists Wraps 
Lace Curtains Blankets Scarfs Bedding Ostrich Plumes and Tips Real Laces 
Pillows Embroideries Doylies Bedspreads Gloves Veilings Silks Ribbons 
Satins Woolens Cottons 
Fine Table Covers Bureau Covers 
Cleansed or Dyed and Refinished Properly 
FOR MEN 
Coats Waistcoats Suits Overcoats 
Fancy and Dress Waistcoats 
Ties Gloves 
Cleansed or Dyed and Correctly Pressed 
Mixtures Dainty Lingerie 
Cleansed or Dyed Most Carefully 
FINE LAUNDERING 
For Shirts Collars Cuffs Shirtwaists and all 
Household Linen 
OUR? T BAMSsCAL leek @ xe AINIe aD EE eer 
Manchester Prides Crossing 
Beverly Farms Magnolia 
Marblehead 
Nahant Swampscott 
Send Orders to Lynn Shop 70 Market Street 
Bundles left at One Shop can be delivered from Any Other Shop 
—————— ine ALIN DOR ae 
Telephone 423-12 LYNN 
New York 
Providence 
Philadelphia 
Newport 
Washington Boston 
Cambridge 
EXECUTIVE OFFICE 286 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 
Roxbury 
Worcester Lynn 
Watertown 
Telephone 3900 Back Bay 
