HORTICULTURAL SHOW

Evening Star, Issue 22893, 26 February 1938, Page 22

HORTICULTURAL SHOW

A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION The Anderson’s Bay Horticultural Show was held in the Cameron Hall yesterday. Despite the vagaries of the weather there was an excellent display of flowers and vegetables, and the other sections were well supported. The children’s sectioa was the outstanding feature of the show, the competition being keen, and the exhibits of a high standard. The following is the prize list:— CHILDREN’S SECTION. Three varieties cut annuals, one of each—Muriel Wilson 1, David Boock 2, Spencer and Bill Hanger (equal) 3. Three varieties of cut flowers other than annuals, one of each—Beverly Bridgman-1, Diana Lindsay 2, Valerie Walker 3. Three dahlias, one of each—Joan Crawshaw 1, John Cadzow 2, Peter Marshall 3. Bowl of flowers—Maire Patterson 1, Beverly Bridgman 2, Lesley Boock 3. Bowl of sweet peas—Eileen Duke 1, Margaret Smith 2. Buttonhole —Jessie Cameron 1, Margaret Smith 2, Muriel Wilson and Jack Campbell (equal) 3. Decorated basket—Doreen Wilson h.c. One table cabbage—Muriel Wilson 1, Diana Lindsay 2, W. Gourley 3. Collection of vegetables, six varieties —Colin Millard 1, Muriel Wilson 2, George Stewart 3. Three potatoes—Neil Bishop 1, Doreen Turnbull 2, Valerie Walker 3. Four oven scones—Joan Isaacs 1, Kathleen Thomson 2, Muriel Wilson 3. Plain cake—Le|lie Murcott 1. Four pikelets—Muriel Wilson 1, Leslie Boock 2. Sponge sandwich—Yvonne Clifford 1, Myrtle Smith 2. Dish of sweets —Isobel Stewart 1, Lewis Morice 2, Muriel Wilson 3. Darning—Myrtle Smith 1, Kathleen Thomson 2. Plasticine model—John Wimpenny 1, Fred Knopp 2. Knitted article—Doreen M'Donald Wooden article—Jean and John Morgan (equal) 1. Tinfoil article—Noeline Forster. Collection. of weeds', mounted and named—Standard 11. (lower). Embroidered article, worked in school hours. Senior Standards V. and VI. of 1937. Special prize given by E. Y. ■ Smith—Oliven Armour and Ruby Wilson (equal) 1, Una Crawshaw and Helen Beavis (equal) 2. Embroidered article worked in school hours. Special prize given by E. Y. Smith. Junior Standards HI. and IV. of 1937—Maire Patterson and Marjorie Campbell (equal) 1, Jessie Cameron and Margaret-M'Taggart (equal) 2. OPEN SECTION. Three dahlias, any one . variety— Peter Marshall and W. Bishop (equal) 1. ... Four double asters, distinct colours, one of each kind—Mrs M. Campbell. Three varieties primulinus, one of each kind—Mr George Peace. Scabiosa caucasica—B. Childe. Scabious, one vase, six flowers—Mrs W. James Duke and F. S. Hanger (equal). . ’■ Carnations, three in a vase—Mrs W. J. Duke 1 and 2. _ Gladioli, three varieties,_ one of each kind—F. S. Hanger 1, Diana Lindsay 2, Margaret Smith 3. Pansies, six varieties, one of each— J. C. Somerville. ‘ . Roses, three varieties _**- Valerie Walker (equal). Stocks, three colours—F. S. Hanger 1 and 2. . Montbretia, on© vase of six flowers —Leslie Boock. Woman’s spray—Marjorie Campbell 1, Leslie Boock 2, Pat Hanger 3. Annuals, four species—F. S. Hanger. Collection of cut flowers —J, 0. Somerville. Two greenhouse plants —F. Cameron. Decorated floating bowl Jessie Cameron. Six apples, two varieties, dessert, three of each —Alan Pringle 1, J. C. H. Somerville 2, Jack Francis 3. Six apples, two varieties, cooking, three of each—J. 0. H. Somerville 1, Jack Francis 2, J. Luke 3. Six pears, any variety—A. Smith 1, Stuart Smith 2, J. H. Luke 3. Twelve plums, one variety, dessert— Alan Pringle 1, J. C. H. Somerville 2. Twelve plums, one variety, cooking— Stewart Smith. Collection of fruit on tray—A ; Smith. Any other fruit—Jack Francis 1 and 2, W. Cairnes 3. French beans, six pods—Maisie Wilson 1, W. Bishop 2, Robert Webster 3. Broad beans, six pods—Mrs Fairweather 1, Robert Webster 2. Scarlet runners, six pods—A. Waugh 1, J. Spence 2, David Dow 3. Green peas, six pods—Alan Galbraith 1, Mr Fairweather 2, A. Waugh 8. Silver beet, one head—W. Bishop 1, D. Dow 2, George Pearce 3. Beet, long, three roots—Robert Webster 2. Beet, turnip-rooted—Marshall Gallon 1, Bill M'Alister 2, J. 0. H. Somerville 3. One table cabbage l —Robert Webster 1, Ken_ Gallon 2, A. Waugh 3. Heaviest cabbage—A. Waugh 1, Robert Webster 2. Cauliflower—Robert Webster 2. Carrots, three long—W. Bishop 1, Ken Gallon 2, W. Bishop 2. Carrots, stump - rooted Valerie Walker 1, David Dow 2, Enid Grenfell 3, Parsnips, three—A. Waugh 1, George Pearce 2, Ken’Gallon 3. Lettuce, two heads—Robert Webster I, Owen Dawson 2, W. Pitts 3. Table marrow—A. Waugh 1, Don M'Farlane 2, Anglican Home 3. Potatoes, three, one variety W. Bishop 1, Neil Bishop 2, Mr Forrester 3. Onions, three, one variety—W. Bishop 1, Diana Lindsay 2, Marshall Gallon 3. Rhubarb, red, six heaviest—Harvey Jarratt 1, W. Bishop 2. Rhubarb, white, six heaviest—Alan Walker 1, Harvey Jarratt 2. Turnips, three white and yellow—W. Gourley 1, Peter, Thomson 2, Owen Dawson 3. Best collection of vegetables W. Bishop 1, Owen Dawson 2. Tomatoes Enid Grenfell 1,- lan Jeffery 2, Spencer Hanger 3. Swede turnips, three—J. Luke 1, W. Bishop 2, A. Waugh 3. Heaviest swede—J. Luke 1. Heaviest potato—R. M’Cracken 1, J. Luke 2, R. Bell 3. Heaviest vegetable marrow A. Waugh 1, Anglican Home 2, J. C. H. Somerville 3. COOKERY AND PRODUCE. Heaviest six single-yolk fresh hen eggs, white—Eileen and Shirley Martin 1, .Mrs W. Cadzow 2, Mrs P. Millard 3. Heaviest six single-yolk fresh hen eggs, hrown Eileen and Shirley Martin 1. Six preserved eggs—Mrs Wimpenny 1, Mrs P. Millard 2. Home-made loaf—Mrs V. Grenfell 1. Plate of four girdle scones—Miss Wither 1. Plate of four oatcakes—Miss Wither 1

Plate of shortbread —Miss Wither 1. Mrs W. Cadzow 2, Mrs W. J. Duke 3. Fruit cake—Mrs M. E. Wimpenny. Fruit cako, iced—Mrs M. E. Wimpenny. , . . Plate of small cakes, four varieties, three of each—Mrs Morice 1, Mrs Fairweather 2, Mrs W. Cadzow 3. Jam sponge—Stanley Murcott. Jelly sponge—Mrs N. Simpson. Butter sponge—Miss Wither 1, Mrs Isaacs 2. Iced sponge—Mrs Ross. Chocolate sponge Mrs L. E. F. Forrester* Gingerbread Mrs M. Campbell 1, Mrs Wheeler 2. Plate of mixed biscuits, four varieties, three of each—Mrs Morice 1, Mrs Wheeler 2. Pikelets—Mrs Wheeler 1, Mrs M, E. Wimpenny 2. Jam, two pots, varieties —Mrs if. Millard 1, Alan Pringle 2. Jelly, two pots, varieties—Mrs CalOne plate sweets—Mrs Morjoe 1 and 2, Miss D. I. Wimpenny 3. NEEDLEWORK, Hand-embroidered article, coloured —Mrs H. S. Boock 1, Miss Mavis Wilson and Mrs H. S. Boock (equal) 2, Miss Mavis Wilson v.h.c. Crochet-embroidered tray cloth— Mrs Bridgman. WorkedT apron—Mrs C. Pethenck 1, Miss Mavis Wilson 2. Sugar bag article—Paula Whitehead 1, Kathleen Thomson 2, KNITTING. Any knitted article—Mrs Reid. Child’s knitted or crochet garment— Mrs Reid. Knitted cardigan—D. I. Wimpenny. Raffia work —Ray Bell,