. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ,378 The American Florist. April 4, ing roses in their respective classes. They are the pick of over a hundred new intro- ductions ot the past two years and are worthy of trial by all lovers of garden roses. The prospect of some new American seedling roses is fairly promising and we anticipate that a few good novelties will be introduced in 1904. The varieties will be grown in considerable quantity and if past experience is duplicated by these varieties when grown in large num- bers, we anticipate a pleasant surpr
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ,378 The American Florist. April 4, ing roses in their respective classes. They are the pick of over a hundred new intro- ductions ot the past two years and are worthy of trial by all lovers of garden roses. The prospect of some new American seedling roses is fairly promising and we anticipate that a few good novelties will be introduced in 1904. The varieties will be grown in considerable quantity and if past experience is duplicated by these varieties when grown in large num- bers, we anticipate a pleasant surprise for American rose growers. Pennsylvania Horticultural Society. The following is the complete list oi awards made at the combined exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society and the American Rose Society at Phila- delphia, March 24-26, to which extended reference was made in our issue of March 28, page 298: Orchids, display ot plints and out flowers arranged for eCfeot. First, Lager & Hurrell, Summit, N. J. Ferns, apeoimen plant. First. Thomas Long, gardener to George W. Childs Drexel, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Ornamental foliage plants, specimen plant First, Otto Triebwasser, gardener to J. B. Stetson, Ashbourne, Pa.; second, John Qaynor, gardener to John Wanamaker, Jenkintowp, Pa. Palms, one pair in pots or tubs. First, Joseph Hurley, gardener to James W. Paul, Jr., Radnor, Pa. Palms, specimen plant in pot or tub. First, Joseph Hurley. Azaleas, four plants in bloom, four varieties, in notover 10-inch pots. First. John Gaynor; second, John Hobson, gardener to E. A. Sohmi it, Radnor, Pa. Azaleas, specimen plant, any color. First, Wra. Kleinheinz, gardener to P. A. B. Widener, Ogontz, Pa.; second, John Gaynor. Genistas, two plants. First, Wm. Roberlson, gardener to John W Pepper, Jenkintown, Pa. Genistas, specimen plant. First, Ernst Schrei- ber, gardener to W. L. Eikins, La Mott, Pa.; second. Wm. Robertson. Hydrangeas, three plants. First, Ernst Sohrei- ber. Hydrangeas. Fi
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