AUTUMN BLOOMS

Evening Star, Issue 22891, 24 February 1938, Page 6

AUTUMN BLOOMS

HORTICULTURAL SHOW The Dunedin Horticultural Society’s autumn flower show was continued in the Pioneer Hall yesterday afternoon and evening, when there was a good attendance of the public. Additional results are as follow: GLADIOLI. ' Judge; Air H. S. Hungorford. —Open Classes.— Championship Competition. Eighteen distinct varieties, large flowered—J. Black 1. Twelve varieties—J. Black 1. Six varieties—J. Blade 1. Three varieties—J. Black 1. One spike—J. Black 1. One spiko pink, rose, or salmon—J Black 1, S. D. and A. Alacdonald 2. One spike white, blotched, or pencilled—9. D. and A. Alacdonald 1, J. Blfick 2. One spike yellow or buff—W. D. Hanlin 1. , ~, One spike blue, purple, or lilac—O. C. Stevens 1, J. Black 2. One spike, any other shade or colour —J. Black 1. . . Six varieties, decorative (prnnulus) —S. D. Alacdonald 1. —Open or Amateur.— Nine distinct varieties (John Whyte. Alemorial) —J. Black 1, S. D. and A. Alacdonald 2. SWEET PEAS. Judge: Air G, Attwood. —Champion Competition.— Twelve varieties—F. Aloir 1, Three varieties—F. Aloir 1. ■—Amateur championship.— Twelve varieties—A. N. Skelton 1. Three varieties—W. Blackburn 2. Three varieties, for those who have not previously won a prize for sweet peas—Aliss Sonntag. —Single Vase Competition.— Pink—A. H. Skelton 1. Crimson—Aliss Sonntag 1. Scarlet or scarlet cerise—Aliss Sonntag 1, A. H. Skelton 2. White—A. H. Skelton 2, Airs A. J. Fox 3. Cream buff or ivory—Airs A. J. Fox 3. Lavender-—Aliss Sonntag 1, A. H. Skelton 2. Airs A. J, Pox 3. Blue—A. H. Skelton 3. Purple—Airs A. J. Fox 3. Salmon or orange—Mrs A. J. Fox 3. Cerise—Miss Sonntag 1, A. H. Skelton 2. Picotee—Aliss Sonntag 1. OPEN OR AMATEUR. Best novelty sweet pea in show—F. Aloir (Dandy). J Champion vase of sweet peas in show—P. Aloir (Dandy). Premier large-flowered gladiolus—J. Black. Premier primal inus or prinmlinus hybrid in show—S. D. Alacdonald. —Amateur Classes.— Six varieties gladioli (amateur championship).—S. M'Cready 1, Stephen Higman 2, S'. Reynolds 8. Pour varieties large-flowered gladioli—S. Reynolds. Three varieties gladioli, large flowered—O. C, Stephens 1, S. Reynolds 2. t Spike, red, scarlet, or maroon—Stephen Higman 1, S. Reynolds 2., Spike, pink rose or salmon —(M* s ; JS. M'Cartney 1 and 2. Spike, white, blotched, or pencilled —Stephen Higman 1 and 2. Spike, yellow or huff—Stephen Higman, 1, S. Reynolds 2. Spike, blue, purple, or lilac—S. Higman 1 S. Reynolds 2. Spike, self colour —S. Higman 1. Spike, smoky—S. Higman 1 and 3, S. Reynolds 2. Spike, any other shade or colour — S. Reynolds 1, S. Higman 2. Three varieties small decorative gladioli (primulinus)—o. G. Stephens I, B. Eaton 2. Six spikes gladioli, separate varieties, open to those who had not iron a first prize—B. Eaton 1. Three varieties gladioli, open, to those who had. not won a first prize—J. Alilburn 1, B. Eaton 2. One variety gladiolis, open to those who had not won a first prize—Airs Murray .Wilson 1, DECORATIVE WORK. Judge: Miss E. Barry. .—Open Class.— Champion competition for table decoration —Miss A. Troup 1. Bowl of dahlias, any foliage—Miss A. Troup 1, Mrs J. S. Al'Cartney 2. Vase of sweet peas, any foliage— Miss A. Troup 1. Decorated basket, large—Aliss A. Troup 1, Airs J. S. M'Cartney 2. Decorated basket, small—Airs S. E. Hamblin 1, Airs J. S. Al'Cartney 2 and 3. Bowl of cut flowers, any foliage— Aliss A. Troup 2. Epergne of cut flowers, any foliage— Mrs Alurray Wilson 1. _ Bowl of floating flowers —Airs J. S. M'Cartney 1 and 2, Miss A. Troup ,2. Presentation box of flowers, posted to secretary to arrive morning of show —Airs J. S. Al'Cartney 1, Airs S. E. Hamblin 2, Aliss A. Troup 3. Wedding breakfast table (7ft x 4ft) —Mrs A. J. Fox 1, Mrs E. AI. Harvey .Vase of carnations, any folia®*— Airs J. S. Al'Cartney 1. —Open or Amateur.— Decorated table (size optional) any flowers, foliage, or accessories—Airs E. M. Harvey I. Decorated bowl of mixed flowers, not less than four kinds, any foliage, arranged for artistic effect —Aliss Cable 1, O. C. Stephens 2, Airs J. S. Al'Cartney 3. Decorated basket large-flowered gladioli, any foliage, and ribbons permitted—Airs J. S. Al'Cartney 1 and 3, Mrs W. D. Hanlin 2. Floral design—Airs S. E. Hamblin 1, Airs J. Gumming 2. Ploral cushion—Airs J. Gumming I.' Early Victorian posy—Alrs J. Gumming 1, —Amateur ClasS;— Champion competition for table decoration (sft x 4ft) —Airs W. D. Hanlin 1, Airs A. J. Fox 2, Airs Alurray Wilson 3. Decorated basket, large—Airs W- D. Hanlin 1. Bowl of dahlias, any foliage—Miss E. Curline 1. Bowl of cut flowers, any foliage—■ Aliss Betty Stfewart 1, Airs R. Eaton 2, Airs W. D. Hanlin 3. Vase of sweet peas, any foliage—Airs S. E. Hamblin 1, Airs W. D. Hanlin 2. Bowl floating flowers—Aliss Nella Al'Cartney 1, Aliss E. Curline and Aliss Nella Al'Cartney (equal) 2. Bridesmaid’s bouquet—Airs J. Gumming 1. Epergne of cut flowers, any foliage— Aliss E. Curline 1, Airs W. D. Hanlin 2. Aliss Cable 3. Vase of carnations, any foliage— Airs A. J. Fox 1. Table decoration (sft x 4ft); open to those who have not previously won a prize for table decoration—Airs A. J. Fox 1.

VEGETABLES, Judge: Mr W. D. Hanlin. —Open Classes. — Championship collection of tables, nine kinds—G. Troup 1, 1. W. King 2, I. Blackburn 3. Two cauliflowers —G. Troup 2. Two cabbages—Alacandrew Road School 1, G. Troup 2. Six stalks rhubarb—G. Troup 1, 1. Blackburn 2. Vegetable marrow—J. S. Al'Cartney 1 and 2. Cucumber —J. S. Al'Cartney 1 and 2. Two lettuces—G. Trotiip 1. Three carrots,, short—J. H. Vickers 1, J, S. Al'Cartney 2 and 3. Three carrots, stump-rooted—G. Troup 1, I. Blackburn 2, Three carrots, intermediate —G. Troup 1 and 2. 'Three carrots, long—G. Troup 1. Three parsnips —Alacandrew Road School 1, G. Troup 2. Throe turnips—G. Troup 1, I. Blackburn 2. Three turnip-rooted- beet—Alacandrew (Road School 1, T. W. King 2, J. S. Al'Cartney. 3. Three obelisk beet—G. Troup 1. Three long beet—l. Blackburn 1, Alacandrew Road School 2. Twelve broad beans—l. Blackburn 1, G. Troup 2. Twelve scarlet runner beans—J. B. Al'Cartney 1, G. Troup 2, I. Blackburn 3. Twelve French beans—G. Troup 1, J. H. Vickers 2. . , Twelve butter beans —G. Troup I and 2. ' Twelve pods peas—G. Troup 1, i. Blackburn 2. Fifteen potatoes—G. Troup 1, J. H. Vickers 2. Five potatoes, white, oval or kidney— G. Troup 1 and 2, J. H. Vickers Five potatoes, King Edward G. Troup 1,1, Blackburn 2, J. EL Vickers 3. . , Five potatoes, coloured, one variety other than King Edward—G. Troup 1, T. W. King 2, J. Blackburn 3. Five potatoes, one variety—G. Troup 1 and 2. . Six varieties seed potatoes, five or each (four whites, two coloured) G. Troup 1, I. Blackburn 2. „ Three varieties seed potatoes, hve or each—G. Troup 1,2, and 3. _ Five onions, one variety—l.' Blackburn 1, J. S. Al'Cartney 2. Three nests of eschaliots —G. iroup 1 and 2. ■ —Open or Amateur.— . Collection of vegetables, 12 distinct kinds—G. Troup 1, J. F. Al'Cartney . —Amateur Class. — Championship collection of vegetables, six distinct kinds, tomatoes excluded, space 6ft x 2Jft—S. J. Al'Craw 1, R. Gare 2, J. F. M'Cartney 3. Two cabbages—John Pryde 1, R. Gare 2, S. J. Al'Craw 3.' Six stalks rhubarb for table, _one variety—J. F. M'Cartney 1, Eric Bungard 2, W. Blackburn-3. Three carrots, up to six inches —It. Gafo 1 and 3, Eric Bungard 2. Three carrots, stump-rooted, bin to lOin—B. Gar© 1, Eric Bungard 2 and 3. ’ Three carrots, intermediate, 6in to lOin—Eric Bungard 1, B. Hare 2. Three carrots, long, over 10m—K. Gare 1, Eric Bungard 2. One vegetable marrow —Eric Bungard 1 and 2, S. J. M'Craw 3. ' ■ Two lettuces—J. F. Al'Cartney 1, W. Blackburn 2, B. Gar© 3. ~ Three parsnips—Eric Bungard 1 and 2, W. Blackburn 3. ' —^ Three turnips—B. Gar© 1 and 2, H. R. Dryden 3. Three turnip-rooted beet—B.. Gare 1, W. Blackburn 2. , vr -o Three long beet—B. Gare 1, H. B. Drydem-2. ’ . ... Twelve beans, broad, one variety—R. Gar© 1. Twelve keans, scarlet runner, one variety—Eric Bungard 1, B. Eaton 2, H. B. Dryden 3. . , Twelve beans, French, one variety— J. F. M'Cartney 1, S. J. Al'Craw^. Twelve beans, butter, on© variety— Eric Bungard 1, J. F. Al'Cartney 2. . Twelve pods peas, one variety—H. B. Dryden 1, S. J. M'Craw 2; _ ■. Fifteen potatoes, three varieties, five of -each—Eric Bungard 1, R. Gare 2, D. Rutherford 3. , _ ~ Five potatoes, white, one variety, oval or kidney—-H. R. Dryden 1, Robert Davidson 2, Eric Bungard 3. Five potatoes, King Edward—A. H. Skelton 1, S. J. Al'Craw .2, J. F. •Al'Cartney 3. Five potatoes, coloured, one variety— Eric Bungard 1 and 2, Airs J. R. Brown 3, Five potatoes, round, one variety— Ei;ic. Bungard 1, S. J. M'Craw 2, H. B. Dryden 3. . . ■ ■ Six tomatoes, dessert, one variety— J, F. M'Cartney 1, Miss Cable 2. Five onions, one variety—R. Gar© 1 and 3, J. F. Al'Cartney 2. Three nests of eschaliots—R. Gare X and 2, S. J. Al'Graiv 3. Three varieties seed potatoes, five of each—Eric Bungard 1, H. R. Dryden 2, R. Gare 3. Six varieties seed potatoes, four white, two coloured—Eric Bungard 1, S. J. Al'Craw 2.