. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 14 The Florists' Review NOVBMBBB 4, 1915. grown to single stems, the silver medal went to the Hillsborough Nursery Co. and thei bronze medal to Geo. H. Young. M. ^ruba, of Mountain View, also was a prize-winner on pot mums. The Boses. v, ;- v s. In the division for roses groVn un- der glass the awards were as follows: Display of niJt less than aix Varieties, twenty- flve blooms each—SUrer tnedal, Domoto ^ros.; bronze medal, Adachl Bros., of Stege. Fifty American Beauty—First, Domoto Bros.; second, B'errarl Bros. Fifty pink—First, Domoto Bros.; seco
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 14 The Florists' Review NOVBMBBB 4, 1915. grown to single stems, the silver medal went to the Hillsborough Nursery Co. and thei bronze medal to Geo. H. Young. M. ^ruba, of Mountain View, also was a prize-winner on pot mums. The Boses. v, ;- v s. In the division for roses groVn un- der glass the awards were as follows: Display of niJt less than aix Varieties, twenty- flve blooms each—SUrer tnedal, Domoto ^ros.; bronze medal, Adachl Bros., of Stege. Fifty American Beauty—First, Domoto Bros.; second, B'errarl Bros. Fifty pink—First, Domoto Bros.; second, Fer- rari Bros. Fifty white—First, E. W. McLellan Co.; sec- ond, Domoto Bros. The prizes went the same way also on red and yellow. Fifty any other color—First, Nlshlhara Bros.; second, Ferrari Bros; both sbowipg Ophelia. For outdoor roses, J. B. Smith took first prize for four vases in four distinct yarletles, twelve blooms each, and twenty-five blooms of one va- riety. Second prize for the former went to Mrs. Roos, for the latter to Wm. Young. The sliver medal for beat collection of carna- tions, not less than five varieties, fifty blooms each, went to Mrs. H. E. Darbee. Fifty red—First, Western Nursery Co.; second, Mrs. Darbee. The awards went the same wav for fifty white and fifty pink, while for fifty any other color Mrs. Darbee took first and Western Nursery Co. second. Lily of the valley, not less than 200 sprays— First, Domoto Bros., but Ferrari Bros, ran them a close second. The showing of Easter lilies was rather scant, Ferrari Bros, easily taking first prize. Herbaceous perennials, collection of twelve varieties—First, J. B. Smith; second, Geo. A. Pope. , Collection twelve varieties annuals—FHrst, J. B. Smith; second, Geo. A. Pope. Dahlias and Begonias. The dahlia exhibits, though perhaps not so fine on the average as those shown in September, were highly cred- itable for this time of year. Among the most notable entries were those of Miss Euth C
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
