The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
THE BIG FLOWER SNOW.
Continued Laxgs AttendaRos--List OF

Tar better than any previous exhibition
| OF its kind in this city and furnishes
abundant opportunity IOr the study of
those things which assist in making life
more pleasant. During the afternoon
there was also a large attendance Of
| residents Of the city and Vici.ity. ANY
one who has anything Of the love of
nature in his makeup will miss a
grand opportunity to crafty his OF her
taste in that regard if they fail to at
tend this exhibition. 1t is being given
by the New Haven Horticultural soci-
ETY. in conjunction with that worthy OBJ
ject of charity, the Florence Crittenton
! mission. The hours are from 10 a. M
to 10 p. m, and the show closes to-
night.
This evenings programme of music
follows:
March-Our United Emblem. .. Brown
IntermeZzo-Sesame ......... King
Selection-Maid Marian ......DeKoven
Waltz-Symphia .......!...... Holman
Caprice-Little Mischief ............
March-Rogers Brothers in Har-
FaFu Observation-Disclosures. Levi
selection-Little Duchess .....DeKoven
Intermezzo-Lesson in Filtration.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Highlander
withdrawing Sounds .......S Strauss
Characteristic Dance-Enchantress
Observation-Disclosures. Peters
Idylle-In Beauty's Bower. Bendix
Two-Step-La Mona Polla
The prize winning plants are desig-
mated by cards, making the exhibition
additionally interesting.
The list OF prize winners follows:
SECTION A.
For Private Gardeners and Amateurs.
Glass best group of foliage plants
not to occupy over fifty square feet of
floor space to be arranged and judged
for quality and general effect, given by
s. E. Moore, florist, LIST, silver cup,
S.; first, Robert Patton; second, David
Kydd.
Class 2-Best specimen palm, any va
riety, Dovid Kydd, S..
Glass 3-Best specimen Bostern fern.
w. J. Rowe, So.
Glass 5-Three best foliage green
Glass Specimen chrysanthemum, in
pot not to exceed twelve inches, J. F.
Huss, Hartford, 80.
Glass 8-Best six chrysanthemums,
one flower to each plant in distinct va
rieties, pots not exceeding six inches,
first, James Morrison, SO: second, John
Murray, 81.
Special - Twenty-Five chrysanthe
NUNS, one flower to the plant in six
inch pots, one-half Of exhibit to be sold
proceeds to be given to the society, CIV
en- by Mr.. George H. Ford, silver cup,
David Kydd.
Glass 9-Three begonias, glorie De
Lorraine, first, Robert Patton, 50; Sec
ond, W. J. Rowe, ST.,
SECTION B.
Open to All Exhibitors.
Glass best group of specimen
plants not to occupy over two hundred
Messrs. r. & ]. Farquhar, seedmen,
Boston, David Kydd, $40.
Glass 2-Group of foliage and flower
ing plants not to occupy ober one hun
dred and fifty square feet of floor
space, given by Mr.. B. R. English, FIRST
John Doughty, SO.
Special-Group of foliage and flower
ing plants not to occupy over seventy
five square feet Of floor space, given by
Mrs. w. W. Farnam, first, Robert Pa
ton, $40; second, John Doughty; certifi-
Gates given to william Gardner and w.
j. Rowe.
Glass 3-Dinner table display, not ex-
ceeding ten covers, first chica vase,
given by Mrs. James English, IS; John
Champion.
Glass six specimen geraniums, in
flower, not less than three varieties,
given by Mr.. Thomas Hooker, first. IS,
John Doughty: second, So. A. ]. Thomp-
son.
Class 5-Three Boston ferns, in pots
or pans not exceeding eight inches in
diameter, given by Mr.. Mengis, first,
box cigars, A j. Thompson; second, 81,
Ernest Carroll.
Glass 6-One specimen asparagus,
any variety. first. $3,F rank Kimberly.
Special-One specimen Boston fern,
first, silver cup, Ernest Carroll.
Special-One specimen cycas, given
by Mr. James A. Howarth, first, S.,
David Kydd.
Glass 8-Three chrysanthemums, dis
tinct varieties in pots not over twelve
inches, first. 49, Gustave Ginter.
Glass 10-Best twenty-five chrysan-
themums, six varieties or more, with
three or more flowers on each plant, in
pots not over seven inches, given by
Mr.. James D. Dewell first, SIS, Gustave,
Ginter; second, 50, A. J. Thompson.
Glass 12-Twelve Begonias Gloire
Lorraine, given by Mr.. Henry Fresen-
ius, first, IS, John Doughty.
Glass 13-Eight ferns, four or more
varieties. in pots, not to exceed six
inches, given by Mr.. N. w. Kendall,
first, S., John Doughty; second, 50; Err
nest Carroll.
special-One Gerbera Jamesoni
(Transvaal daisy, in bloom, given by
Robbink & Atkins, Rutherford, New
Jersey, first, $10 John Doughty
SECTION C.
Open to Amateurs Only.
Glass. 3-Specimen rubber plant, first,
81, Mrs. L. S. Hoyt.
Glass 4-Specimen chrysanthemum,
given by John Bright & Co., FIST, chi
ma lamp, w. A. Symons; second, 81,
Edward Allison.
Class 6-Three Begonias, first, 81,
Mrs. w. A. Symons; second, 81, w. A.
Symons.
Glass S-One Towering plant not
mentioned in above list, first, 81, Ben