‘stem not less than 30 inches. 
N= Ohi TH 
S He@shve 
The summary of the classes and 
winners follows: - 
ae - Cut Blooms 
Class 1—T'welve blooms in 12 
varieties in one vase. Length of 
Won 
by Mrs. Lathrop Brown; Mrs. Jas. 
MeMillan, 2d. 
Class 7—Six flowers, any pink 
variety, in one vase. Won by Mrs. 
L. Brown; Mrs. E. S. Grew, 2d. 
Class 8—Six flowers, any white 
variety, in one vase. Won by Mrs. 
L. Brown. 
Class 9—Six flowers, any crimson 
variety, in one vase. Won by Mrs. 
Jas. McMillan; Mrs. L. Brown, 2d. 
Class 10—Six flowers, any yellow 
variety, in one vase. Won by Mrs. 
L. Brown. 
Class 12—Special. Best vase ten 
blooms, two each of Poughkeepsie, 
Glen Cove, Lenox, Morristown and 
Tarrytown. Offered by Elmer D. 
Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich. Won by 
Miss Dorothy Jordan. 
Class 13—Special. Twelve flow- 
ers in 12 varieties, stems not to ex- 
ceed 18 inches, to be shown in single 
vases. Offered by Charles H. Totty, 
Madison, N. J. Won by Mrs. L. 
Brown; Miss Dorothy Jordan, 2d. 
Class 15—Six flowers in six varie- 
ties, stems not to exceed 18 inches, 
to be shown in single vases. Won 
by Miss D. Jordan; Mrs. W. B. 
Walker, 2d. 
Class 16—Pompons, six vases in 
six varieties. Won by Mrs. UL. 
Brown. 
Class 18—Singles, six vases in six 
varieties. Won by Mrs. L. Brown 
(Ist and 2d). 
Class 19—Single Chrysanthe- 
mums. Six vases of American 
raised new varieties, named or un- 
named, yet undisseminated. Open 
to all. Silver medal offered by the 
society. Won by Mrs. Lester Le- 
land. 
Class 21—Special. Group of 
Chrysanthemum and Foliage Plants 
arranged for effect not to exceed 
100 sq. ft. floor space. The exhibi- 
tor in this class may use cut bloom 
chrysanthemums and any green in 
order to get the desired effect. 
Offered by Pierson U-Bar Co., New 
York City. Won by Mrs. Lester 
Leland. 
Class 23—Special. Dinner Table 
Decorations of Chrysanthemums. 
Gold medal won by Mrs. James Mc- 
Millan; Axel Magnuson, 2d, silver 
medal. 
_. Class 
chrysanthemum plant in _ flower. 
Plants 
Class 24—One specimen pink 
chrysanthemum plant in_ flower. 
Won by Mrs. Lester Leland. 
25—One specimen white 
BREEZE 
Won by Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Class 26—One specimen yellow 
chrysanthemum plant in flower. 
Won by Mrs. James McMillan; Mrs. 
lL. Leland, 2d. 
Class 28—Special. For the best 
specimen chrysanthemum plant. 
Offered by Robert Robertson Co., 
Beverly. Won by Mrs. Lester Le- 
land. 
Class 29—Special. Six chrysan- 
themum plants in variety, grown to 
a single stem in six-inch pots. 
Offered by D. T. Beaton, Manches- 
ter. Won by Mrs. L. Leland; Miss 
D. Jordan, 2d. 
Class 30—Special.. Six chrysan- 
themum plants in varieties, six flow- 
ers to a plant, in seven-inch pots. 
Offered by Charles H. Totty, Madi- 
son, N. J. Won by Mrs. L. Leland; 
Mrs. J. MeMillan, 2d. 
Carnations 
Class 33—One vase, 25 blooms, 
pink. Won by Mrs. E. S. Grew; 
Mrs. W. B. Walker, 2d. 
Class 34—One vase, 25 blooms, 
red. Won by Mrs. E. S. Grew. 
Violets 
Class 36—One bunch singles, 100 
flowers, with own foliage. Won by 
Mrs. W. B. Walker. 
Vases and Plants 
Class 37— Anemone Japonica, 
white, one vase, 25 spikes. Won by 
Mrs. L. Brown. 
Class 38— Anemone Japonica, 
pink, one vase, 25 spikes. Won by 
Mrs. E. 8S. Grew; Mrs. L. Brown, 2d. 
Class 41—Cyeclamen, six plants in 
varieties, in five-inch pots. Won by 
Mrs. L. Brown. 
; Orchids 
Class 43—Three Cattleya plants 
in flower. Won by Mrs. L. Brown. 
Class 44—Three Oncidium plants 
in flower. Won by Mrs. Leland. 
Class 46—Six Geraniums in vari- 
ety. Won by Mrs. L. Brown. 
Foliage Plants 
Class 48—One specimen Palm. 
Won by Mrs. L. Leland. 
Class 49—Best pair. of Palms. 
Won by Mrs. R. D. Evans. 
Class 50—One specimen Dracena, 
any variety. Won by Mrs. L. Le- 
land. 
Class 51—Best pair Dracenas, any 
variety. Won by Mrs. L. Leland; 
Mrs. R. D. Evans, 2d. 
Fruit 
Class 54—Best collection of Fruit, 
melons allowed. Silver medal. 
Won by Mrs. Geo. Wigglesworth ; 
Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby, 2d. 
Class 55—Apples. Three varie- 
ties, six of each. Won by Hon. T. 
J. Coolidge; Mrs. Geo. von L. 
Meyer, 2d. 
Class 56—Apples. Baldwins, six 
25 
specimens. Mrs. Geo. Wiggles- 
worth, Ist and 2d. 
Vegetables 
Class 58—Special. ‘‘Stumpp and 
Walter Cup.’’ For best collection of 
vegetables not less than fifteen dis- 
tinct varieties. Offered by Stumpp 
and Walter Co., New York City. 
Won by Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Class 59—Six Carrots, any vari- 
ety. Won by Mrs. Geo. von L. 
Meyer; Hon. T. J. Coolidge, 2d. 
Class 61— Three heads Cabbage, 
any variety. Won by Hon. T. J. 
Coolidge. 
Class 63—Six Onions, any variety. 
Won by Mrs. B.S. Grew; H.S. 
Grew, 2d, 2d. 
Class 64—Six Parsnips, any vari- 
ety. Won by Mrs. H. 8. Grew, 2d. 
Class 67—Two heads Cauliflower, 
any variety. Won by Mrs. H. §. 
Grew, 2d. 
Class 68—Two Squash, any vari- 
ety. Won by Hon. T. J. Coolidge, 
Mrs. Geo. Wigglesworth, 2d. 
Class 69—Six Beets, any variety. 
Won by Hon. T. J. Coolidge. 
Class 71—One-half peck Potatoes, 
any variety. Hon. T. J. Coolidge, 
Ist and 2d. 
Class 72—One-half peck Spinach. 
Won by Hon. T. J. Coolidge, Mrs. 
Geo. Wigglesworth, 2d. 
HONORABLE MENTION 
Mrs. Allan Curtis for collection of 
Endive. Mrs. Boylston A. Beal for 
collection of Endive. Geo. R. 
White for collection of peas. Mrs. 
B. A. Beal for Crab Apples and 
Pears. Fred K. Burnham, for mam- 
moth pumpkin. Mrs. Geo. Wiggles- 
worth for collection of pumpkins 
and squash. Mrs. Lathrop Brown 
for Oncidium Oraithonychum. Mrs. 
Lester Leland for Cottleye Labiata. 
Mrs. Philip Dexter for Quinces. 
CERTIFICATE OF MERIT 
Mrs. R. D. Evans for group of 
foliage plants. Mrs. F. M. White- 
house for collection of apples. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
After November Ist, Peter Gau- 
dreau, the Central square barber, 
will close his shop (opposite the 
postoffice) Mondays at 12 noon, 
Saturdays at 10.30 and _ other eve- 
nings at 8 o’clock. In order to take 
care of his patrons he will have 
three chairs in operation evenings 
throughout the winter. 
