The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

eOCitlgs WHICH Opcn-
cd in Tnrnghast hall. 2s3 Westminster
street. continued throughout today many
members OF the society and interested
friends being In attendance. There was a
large attendance yesterday afternoon and
evening and much interest was manifest
ed in the prizes which were awarded last
evening on all the exhibits save the pre-
serves
THE AWARDS.
The list OF the awards Is as follows:
chrysanthemums Six plants, single
bloom, white-w. L. Lewis, Marlboro.
Mass. LIST, and William Goddard. "a. Six
plants single bloom. pink-W. L. Lewis.
lst; William Goddard, 3D. Six plants, sin
gle yellow-William Goddard, lst and
William Lewis, 2 Six plants, other colors
William Goddard. lst Twenty-Five
blooms, "Col Appleton Ma
erae. 1st; w l.. Lewis, "a. Twenty-Five
blooms Jerome Jones '-Farquhar Ma
crae, lst Twenty-Five blooms. Timothy
Eaton Farquhar Macrae. Display or
cut flowers filling so bottles-harquhar
Macrae. Display OF ~ cut flowers, incurye
or relex--John Barr or South Natck,
Mass, list; John Macrae, 2d. SIX cut
blooms. incurve or refex-John Barr. LIST;
white-Farquhar Macrae, lst, John Barr
%. Single flower. pink-John Barr lst'
and William Goddard, I'd. Single bloom
yellow-John Barr. lst. and Farquhar Ma
crae. %. Single flower, any varlety-far
quhar Macrae, 1st; John Barr, "a. Best
six vases 10 blooms each, In variety OF
colors-Farquhar Macrae, lst, and john
Macrae, % aud Sd. Amateurs; Best coll
lection OF cut blooms-Mrs. !. W. Jordan
1st Mrs. " n. Josin, %.
Carnations: Cut blooms with foliage,
six varieties-John Macrae, 1st; Warwick
Greenhouses. 2d, and j. III. Cushing
Qudnick 3D. Twenty-Five blooms. Grim
son-Little South Floral company. South
Natick, Mass, 1st: j. II. Gushing. 2d.
Twenty-Five blooms, dark pnk-S. j.
Reuter- LIST: John Macrae. 2d. Twenty
five blooms. light pink-John Macrae,
1st; Maxfield & Fales of harrington. I'd
Twenty-Five blooms, scarlet-John Ma
crae, LIST: Little South Floral company,
I'd Twenty-Five blooms. white-Little
South Floral company. 1st; S. j. Reuter-
2d. Twenty-Five blooms. variegated-John
Macrae.
Rest new Seeding raised in Rhode ISL
and-Farquhar Macrae 1st; William
Hoffman. ID Maxheld & Fales. Sd.
Artistically arranged palms, chrysan-
themums, ferns and foliage plants-Wil-
liam Appleton, Jr., lst; William Hill,
second.
Gratuities: Chrysanthemums Single
Specimen Plant-A w. Wilcox. Collec-
tion OF Chrysanthemum Blooms-Willlam
GnddaEa-eoftectIon OF Chrysanthemums
in Pots-William Goddard. Sweet Peas
A. E. Covell Warren. Vase Chrysanthe-
mums-E. J. Johnston. Cosmos-Mrs. Il.
LeB. Goodrich, Central Falls. Christmas
Roses-Catherine Gage. Pansies-Lillius
Boomer Begonias, "Golia de Lor-
"A ainaff-IOhn N Marrna Nin1atQ sprfuPaGo
of Wales"-John Macrae. Roses-F.
Macrae. Three Varieties of Roses-S j.
Reuter-. Westerly.
Carnations: Mrs. Lawson-A. J. Reu-
ter. Westerly.
Apples Baldwins--Charles Stark. 1st;
Josephine Swarts. I'd. Bell Flower-Mrs
v. II. Joslin. 1st; Sarah j. Mason I'd
Ben Davis-Jesse A. Carpenter, 1st; Cor
nelius McNulty. I'd. Fnmause-Mrs. Ru-
dolph Gage. 1st; Miss Mullen. I'd. Fallo-
water-Sam w. Lewis, lst. Gold Russell
Andrew j. Carpenter. 1st; Cornelius Nc
Nulty. I'd. Hubbardston Nonsuch-Cor-'
nelius McNulty. ist; Andrew G. Carpen-
ter. cd. Northern Spy--Cornel Nc
Nulty. lat: Mary r. Healey. Cd. Peck's
Pleasant-Sarah J. Mason. 1st; Il. c. Tent
Wakefield. I'd. Roxbury Russet--Jesse A.
Carpenter 1st; Sarah J. Armington I'd. r.
/. Greenings-Cornelius McNulty, 1st;
Jesse A. Carpenter. I'd. Tolman Sweet
Cornelius McNulty. 1st; George n Bliss.
Cd. Tomkins King-Mrs. c. A. stone 1st
Sam w. Lewis 2d. Collection in variety
Cornelius McNulty lst; Andrew G. Car
penter. 2d.
Pears: hnjou--Mrs. Charles Stark. 1st
w. r. Dennis. Central Falls I'd. Rose
Thomas Healey, list Clairgeau--Henry
a. ATKINS. 1st; p. c. Tefft. 2d. Dana's
Hovey--George n. Bliss. Diel-Thomas
Healey. lst; Mary E. Healey. I'd. Ian
-.
Mrs. Charles Stark. list; Thomas Healey.
2d. Lucrative--Thomas Healey Seckel-.
Thomas Healey. 1st: Mrs V. r. Jostjn.
I'd. Sheldon--Thomas Healev. 1st Mas
sena Goodrich. I'd. Urbaniste-Thomas
Healey. 1st Mary Healey 2d. Winter
Nellls--Massena Goodrich 1st; Emily J,eB.
Goodrich Cd.
Mrs. r. ID. Hunt. 1st Edwin a. Briggs.
ID Six specimens "Champion'-Mr
Charles Stark. 1st; Mrs Rudolph Gage,
2d. Orange Quinces-J. Il. Hunt. 1st;
Ira w Con- I'd. Pear Qulnces-Sam w.
Lewis 1st; Mrs. V. r. Joslin, ID.
Gratuties-Miscelaneo Sam w.
Lewis--Pears. Des Monies. D1wn A.
Briggs-Potter apples, Japanese wal
nuts T. c. Tefft-Collection OF apples.
George N Bliss-Pears, three varieties.
Sarah j. Mason-Apples. six varieties.
T. LeB Goodrlch-White raspberres.
William Goddard-Pears. ]. Westcott--
Benoni apples. Mary E. Healy-Apples
and pears Thomas Healy-Pears. w.
T. Dennis-Pears Sarah j Mason-Du-
chess pears. Mrs Fred Hunt. Andrew
c. Carpenter. Jesse A. Carpenter-Ap-
pies. Mrs " r. JoslinGGrapes. Vege-
tables: Miss NJ. C.. Bloomer-Celeriac
satisfy and sweet potatoes William
Goddard-Parsnips, celery, leeks and
tomatoes. Mrs Rudolph Gage--Leeks.
William A. Lewis-Tomatoes. "Perfec-
tion" and Cherry"
The Judges were Thomas Greaves OF
Brockton. James Burke OF Warwick,
Charles Forbes OF this city and n. l..
Lewis OF Marlboro on chrysanthemums.
H. H. Teel and Jesse A. Carpenter on the
fruits.
Preserves: Canned goods etc.-10 yarie-
ties OF canned fruit, Miss NJ. G. Bloom
er. ist; 10 varieties OF 1elies, NJ. G. Bloom
err 1st: 10 varieties OF preserved fruits,
NJ C. Bloomer. 1st. Preserved crab cp-
pies, Miss Esther e. Arlington. Pre-
served blackberries, Esther Arlington
1st Preserved strawberries Esther Ar
mington, list Preserved raspberries. LII
las A Eloomer. lst. Preserved barber.
ries Esther y. Arlington. ist Preserved
citron, Llllius Bloomer. ist. Preserved
wild grape Iillias Bloomer. lst. Pres