. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 960 The American Florist. Nov. 23, THE EXIBITIONS. (Continued from page 954.) Toronto. The fourth annual exliibition ot the Ontario Horticultural Society was held in Massey hall, November 12-16, and from the general interest taken and the excel- lent quality of the blooms and plants shown was decidedly superior to that of former years; the keenness ot the com- petition in several classes may be better understood when it is known that the difference between first and second prises was only half a point. The hall wa


. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 960 The American Florist. Nov. 23, THE EXIBITIONS. (Continued from page 954.) Toronto. The fourth annual exliibition ot the Ontario Horticultural Society was held in Massey hall, November 12-16, and from the general interest taken and the excel- lent quality of the blooms and plants shown was decidedly superior to that of former years; the keenness ot the com- petition in several classes may be better understood when it is known that the difference between first and second prises was only half a point. The hall was laid out to the best advantage and the groups of orchids of which there were never finer in Canada occupied a prominent position. The chrysanthemum blooms were consid- erably better than usual and the entries well filled. The retailers' sections were not so well filled as was expected, but heavy business and in some cases lack of interest kept some of the largest ex- hibitors out. Nathan Smith & Son's (Adrian, Mich.) entire entry complete in the cut chrysan- themum section arrived 2 4 hours late; there were some very fine blooms amongst this shipment which would have made considerable difference in the awards. Bassett & Washburn, Chicago, sent an ex- hibit of their new red carnation O. P. Bassett; after being in a warm Pullman car for so long a journey the flowers did not open up in the best of shape. Vaug- lian's Seed Store. Chicago, sent a chrysan- themum plant which was made up of 25 different Varieties which had been grafted on. Some of the visitors were T. McHugh, Thos. Gorman and Wm. Wilshire, Mon- treal : R. H. Wright, H. A. Hay and Chas. Scrim, Ottawa, Que.; A. H. Ewing, Wood- stock ; S. A. Anderson and S. B. Long, Buffalo, N. T.; A. T. Morgan and Watt Holt. Hamilton. The judges were Wm. Wiltshire, S. A. Anderson, Chas. Tidy and Herman Simmons. The following is the list of awards; CHRYSANTHEMUMS PLANTS. Specimen, any or sized pot— Allan Gardens, fir


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea