. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. ofevergreens. Certificates of merit wereawarded to a very promising double cover subject. Pandanns Sanderi.—This is the mostpromising foliage plant that has made dark brue violet Minors seedling from its appeafance for some years. It will be foliage and berried branches. On the TTT I tt: 1 •... ,., L. m ti^w. .. .. .. ..t. ...»n.»» :-.«-!...» c. ««.. xlKhrtn id nnin t^rl Fhp GnlHpTI W. L. Minor and to .S. S. Peckham for equally as much grown in the near
. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. ofevergreens. Certificates of merit wereawarded to a very promising double cover subject. Pandanns Sanderi.—This is the mostpromising foliage plant that has made dark brue violet Minors seedling from its appeafance for some years. It will be foliage and berried branches. On the TTT I tt: 1 •... ,., L. m ti^w. .. .. .. ..t. ...»n.»» :-.«-!...» c. ««.. xlKhrtn id nnin t^rl Fhp GnlHpTI W. L. Minor and to .S. S. Peckham for equally as much grown in the near futurea seedling chrysanthemum. Special as P. Veitchii, for instead of being greenawards were also made to and white, the colors are green and goldfor fine specimens of double nasturtiums, with rather more ol the latter than theMann Bros., A. M. Bridgman and G. W. former. A vigorous and robust consti-Graham for display of carnations; F. R. tutloii (in this respect it is the counter-French for palms and H. E. Barrows for part of P. Veitchii), coupled with itsspecimen gymnogramma. W. X. Arch Exhibit at Elmira, (N. Y.) Show. Standing five feet high on a pedestal ofgreens and filled In with one hundredspecimen blooms, asparagus and BellePoltevine was used for festooning thevase proper. Three white doves wereharnessed with narrow white ribbons aaIn the photograph. The other vases were mostly made ofkalmia greens (mountain laurel) soabundant in this locality and the mostdecorative of all the natural greens withthe exception of wild smilax. The differ-ent vases aside from one for competitionwere all of one color—as red, bronze,cream, yellow, white, etc. The promi-nent white Tase is one of Wm. H. Chad-wick, one flower of which was by allodds the finest thing in the show. Avase of white enamel, old Engfish pat-tern, with a loose arrangement ol BellePoltevine for a buffet table was espe-cially admired. The arch was of kalmia greens sup-ported by large Iris
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
