The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08


 Class 12.-Best foliage plant not mentioned in above list, first, Moore,
 Class 13.-Best towering plant, not mentioned in above list, first, Moore.
 Class 14.-Best group of boliage plants. CGiven by MT. John E. Hea- ton). First, Moore.
 Class 15.-Best group of foliage and Towering plants CGiven by the John E. Bassett and Company. First, Moore; second, J. c. Morton; third, Stevenson.
 Special Best specimen palm, ken tia in pot not over seven inches (Giy- en by Mir. Charles Munro), jardiniere valued at --. First, Edward Jenkins; second, Cliff; third P, Carlson.
 FICTION C.-CUT BLOOMS. Given by Robert Scoyille, ChapinvilIe,
 Conn.
 Class Best thirty chrysanthemum blooms, ten varieties, three of each. (Given by Professor H. w. Farnam). First, Cliff; second, Kydd
 Class 2.-Best twenty-four shrysan- themum blooms, twelve varieties. In- troductions of 1906 debarred from this class. (Given by Mrs. Elford TroW- bridge), First Cliff; second, Carlson.
 Class 8.--tBest eighteen chrysanthe- mum blooms, eighteen varieties, fifteen inches of stem, one flower to a vase. (Given by Dr. T. H, Bishop. First, Jenkins; second, Carlson.
 Glass 4-Best twelve pink chrysan- themum blooms, one variety QGiven by Mrs Davies). First, Carlson; sec ond, Angus
 Class 5.-Best twelve white shrysan- themum blooms, one variety. (Given by Mir. Phelps Montgomery) First, Carlson; second, Angus.
 Glass 6.-Best twelve yellow chrysan- themum blooms, one variety (Given by Mr. R. H. NesbiD. First, Carlson; second, Angus.
 Class 7.-IBest twelve and any other color chrysanthemum blooms, one va riety, (Given by Professor J. c. schwab). First( Cliff.
 Class 8.--Best twelve tea-scented white roses. (Given by MT Rutherford Trowbridge). First J. F. Stevenson; second, A. J. Long.
 Glass 9.--Best twelve tea-scented pink roses (Given by Rev A. P. stokes), First, A. J|T.ong; second. Carlson.
 Glass 1O.--Best twelve tea-scented red roses. 0Given by Mrs W. w. Far nam). First, Long; second, Lorenson.
 Glass 11.-Best twelve or any other variety of roses CGiven by Mr. s, E, Baldwin,. First, Dorenson.
 Class 12.-5Best six American beauty roses. (Given by Judge l. W. Cleve- land) First, Cliff; second, Lorenson.
 Glass 1S.-Best twenty-five red carna- tions, first, Cliff; second, Carlson.
 Glass 14.-Best twenty-five white car first, Carlson; second, Cliff.
 Class 15.-Best twenty-five light pink first, Carlson; second, Cliff.
 Class 16-Best twenty-five dark pink carnations, first, Carlson; second, Cliff
 Class 1S,-Best twenty-five carna- tions, four or more varieties, open to private gardeners only; first, Loren- son; second, Cliff.
 Class 19.-Best twelve carnations from seeding not yet disseminated Must be as good or better than stand ard varieties (Given by Mrs. w. w. Farnam). First, Cliff.
 Class 20.-Best bunch of four hundred violets, double variety, first John sclombs; second, William Stock.
 Glass 21.-Best bunch of fifty violets, double variety open to private garden CTS and amateurs only, first ssstock.
 Class 22.-Best six chrysanthemum blooms, three varieties, open to anna teurs only, first James Moore D.-FRUITS AND VEGE-
 TABLES.
 Class 1.--Best collection of fruit. (Given by Professor Graves). First, W. Angus; second, William Stock
 Class 2.--Best six plates of apples, six varieties six specimens of each. (Given by Professor Toumey). First, Angus.
 Class 6.-Best three plates of pears, three varieties, six specimens of each, first, A. J, Thomson; second, Angus.
 Glass 4-Best three punches of black grapes grown under glass, (Given by MT Eli Whitney,. First, Kydd sec ond, Angus.
 Glass 5.-Best three punches of white grapes grown under glass, first, Stock; second, Angus.
 Glass 6.-Best collection of vegeta- bles. CGiven by MT. J. sanderson). First, Angus; second, Carlson.
 Glass 7.-Best twelve species of veg etables not more than six of each wa riety, first, Angus; second, Carlson.
 Class S.--Best six species of vegeta- bles, not more than six of each variety. first, Angus; second, Carlson
 Class 9-Best collection of vegetables grown by an auateur, open to amateurs only. (Given by MT. J. P. Sorenson). First William SyrmOnS