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no one E of the Railway possible it to the to Mil~ 107. ‘ ‘3'...“ (“\qgéifgf", HE above is a picture of the vase of Carnations with which Mr. Bahr, of Highland Park, l: 4." p} '2; captured the first prize at the great Chicago flower show two Weeks ago. It is doubtful ' ._§. .5)" “‘1 . . . . b ‘%,W;3“,l whether ever before a higher grade of carnation blooms were exhibited than there was at ,â€" v ' .‘1‘ , . ~ . . - 6% the last show, and the entries came from almost every state by the largest growers of cut . ‘4. 3V. flowers in the country. Our readers will therefore appreciate what it means for Mr; Bahr a. ““ ‘39 4! to bring home the Blue Ribbon. What the trade thinks of it is shown by a clipping from the “Florists' Exchange," the leading trade paper and reads, “The grand vase of Enchantress Carnations exhibited by Fritz Bahr was the feature of the Carnation Day at the show." This makes seventeen first and six second prizes out of twenty-six entries which have been won by Mr. Bahr within the last ten years at the great flower shows held by the Horticultural Society of Chicago. Highland Park cannot fail to be'proud sf the distinction thus wan to the city by Mr. Bahr’s stud; of flozver life anti ' Enchantren” Carnations. Fritz Bahr’ 5 Prize Winners at the Great Chicago Flower Show at the Coliseum.