. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. I '9'3- The American Florist. 255 Best vase of 25 spikes, one named variety, white—Vaughan's Seed Store, first, with Riene Blanche; W. W. Bar- nard Co., second, with America. Best vase of 25 spikes, one named variety, light pink—W. W. Barnard Co., second, with Augusta. Best vase of 25 spikes, one named variety, red or scarlet—Vnughan's >!eed Store, first, with Dark King. Best vase of 25 spikes, Princeps— liiilwell & Fobes, first; W. W. Bar- nard Co., second. Best vase of 25 spikes, one named \ ariety, any o
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. I '9'3- The American Florist. 255 Best vase of 25 spikes, one named variety, white—Vaughan's Seed Store, first, with Riene Blanche; W. W. Bar- nard Co., second, with America. Best vase of 25 spikes, one named variety, light pink—W. W. Barnard Co., second, with Augusta. Best vase of 25 spikes, one named variety, red or scarlet—Vnughan's >!eed Store, first, with Dark King. Best vase of 25 spikes, Princeps— liiilwell & Fobes, first; W. W. Bar- nard Co., second. Best vase of 25 spikes, one named \ ariety, any other color—Vaughan's .~!oed Store, first, with Florence. Best vase of 50 spikes, one named \arlety, white—Vaughan's Seed Store, first, with Chicago White. Best vase of 50 spikes, one named variety, light pink—-W. W. Barnard I 'o., first, with America. Best collection of named varieties— \':iughan's Seed Store, first. Best vase, one variety arranged for . ffect—W. W. Barnard Co., first. Best vase of China asters—G. Swen- son. Best vase of out-door grown lilies— Paul Diehall, first. Best vase of 25 spikes gladioli, one or more varieties—Paul Dieball, first; C. Antoszewski, second. Best vase of Hydrangea paniculata grandiflpra—R. J. Dunham, first. Best display of cut hardy annuals— C. Antoszewski, first. Best vase of cut nasturtiums with foliage—J. Krupa, first; R. J. Dun- ham, second. Best collective exhibit of perennials and annuals—Jos. Krupa, first; Paul T^ieball, second. Railway Gardening: Association. The Railway Gardening Associa- tion of America closed one of the most Interesting and successful meetings of its history at Nashville, Tenn., Thurs- day evening, August 14, after a four days' session. There were nearly one hundred prominent railroad gardeners and industrial agents from many points throughout the south, and other parts of the country, in attendance. The local committee were C. H. Triteh- ler, retiring president; A. C. Taylor, Pran
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