New Britain herald., 1915-09-15
|EN H
 l|R TODAY
from First Page)

s<& - SfE> ~~~@ ~~@SF ~~~S
 and potted plants,
 h are offered for sale.
 X md fall flowers nat
 12te in the display
 los and asters of gor-
 Ind varying sizes bank
 Ighting the eye at every
 3ns have @ fine display lie of the newest and fin
 Notable is the Francis
 beautiful double crimson
 there Is a blood red hy- a beautiful white de1phen- *h Grenbacher of Meriden, Exhibited for years at the Ways has something new,
 Insignificant floral pieces
 Floral experts to repre-
 Bt examples of the art.
 hials make a fine display
 anga of blossoms is <t of Taunton, Mass, a Ist came in yesterday with display of dahlias. These cia1ty and he shows a er of varieties in all sizes
 s. John Alliston of New ward & Son of Belcher-
 the East Hartford Gar
 aamber of New Haven and
 Florists have fine dis
 t.-<
 6rAl Awards.
 rezer. of Storrs, who has orticuIture at the Connec- 1tural college, judged the bjts yesterday afternoon xe awards were as fol- B, Professfonal Class.
 5on, first, perennial flowers,
 plants and cut flowers; foSe; first, pink rose; first, rst, yellow rose; first, any
 first, seeding rose.
 rsenbacher, Meriden, first, m: first, pillow.
 E Alveston, New Britain, 3f asters; first, daybreak or second, white Mikado or t. lavender; second, purple. ,ward & Son, Belchertown., |, daybreak or light pink md, Vick"s violet king; nk; first, lavender; first, ond prize on petunias and E. Doty, New Haven, lite aster; second, purple; ection show and fancy ,cond, collection of cactus; ,rative; first, cactus, 12 rst, decorative, 12 blooms; se show and fancy, first, us; first. largest bloom irst, largest bloom. ftford Dahlia Gardens, East first, collection gladiolas; .ica: Mrs. Frances King. ngs; first, white; first, pink; ,t or crimson; first, yellow; der.
 ndsley West Haven, second, show and fancy; first, col ctus; second, decorative; yff1 first, collarette; first, e; second, Pompon. ] filling, West Haven, first, .2 blooms; second, cactus; ative; first, peony; first, col lrst seeding from seed; argest seeding; second, 3om.
 B. Robertson, Manchester It, annual flowers; second, any color; first, show and lia; second, single vase; ,ollarette; first, seedling; y variety; first, seedlings seed, 1915; first, largest first, marygold; first, sea- md, anual lackspur; second, flowers.
 L. Johnson, Bridgeport, col ,ters; first, striped; first, k: first, single lavender; y, dahlia; first, verbinas; hite cosmos.
 {. Lorenz, Meriden, second, asters; first, vase of Vick's B; second, striped; first, kv -k1IlOkIx kl1llhA. ellie M. Clark, Co1linsvi1le;
 pink asters; second, an K.
 E. Robertson, Meriden 'ase pink asters; second first, rose aster.
 T. Moule, South Manches- q, vase rose asters; second tEl Black, Terryville, first D asters; first, lavender; arigolds.
 E. P. Hastings, Windsor vase white asters; first His Clark, Collinsville, first Ie asters.
 E. Smith, East Hartford ction gladiolas; first, pink ol :, white; first, scarlet ol first, yellow; first, America Frances King; first, an! t, dahlia ponpon; first, vase 5: first, pefny; second, pom nd, pip1E cosmos.
 lafeur Class, Flowers. M. Cowles, Kensington, frs sdahlias; first, pansies.
 F. Clark, West Haven us dahlia; first, decorative us: first, decorative; first