MOTUEKA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
: .V.';V Appended is the prize list of the* £^. : Motneka;-r-*Hbf ticaltnral': Society's show, v-Jchel^on Easter Monday fc- ..'*.-. . yyy^yy - v ■ -class i. '■; yyy -. V-. * Caotus, Mrs P Moffatt, l '; foliage plant ,y .Winnie Holdaway 1, Lilian? Holdaway 2, VJ.- Ruth" Miller oommended ; fuohsia, Mrs E : V . BoyjSsi ; single-geranium or pelargonium, * -.*" Mrs E Boy es, 1 ,- double do, Miss A Tre- ," r wavas 1, Mrs E Boyes 2 ; single petunia, : ;.?, Mrs'E; Boyes commended ; double do, Mrs* f * Hodgson rj begonia (flowering), Mrs E - , Boyes 1, Mrs Wilson 2 ; begonia (foliage) .': Mrs E Boyes 1 j amaryllis, Mrs E Parker ' :" 1 ; pot of musk, R Boyes. ■-■•"- Class IL 1 , 6 .Verbenas, Miss B Tremvas 1, Mrs Thorp 2 ;' « dahlias, Mrs F Neve 1, Mrs Thoip2; collection ot dahlias, Mrs F Neve 1, Miss B 'f rewavos 2 ; 3 roses, Mrs R W H Rankin 1 ; oolieo.ion of nasturtiums, Miss E Hammond 1 ; bouquet of - everlasting flowers, Annie Limmer 1 ; hand bouquet, Miss B Trewavas 1, Miss A Trowavas 2 * bridal bouquet, Miss A Jordan 1, Miss G Buttress 2 - buttonhole bouquet by ohildren under 14, Miss Florrie Staine*; 1, Miss B Jordan 2 ; bouquet made by girls under 14, Miss 0 Boyes 1, Miss B Jordan 2 j wreath flowers, Mis Buttress commended; stand of Cowers, Miss Jennings 1 ; basket of flowers (hanging or otherwise), Miss Hursthouso 1, Miss Rawson 2 ; design, of grasses, including grain or herrie*;, bliss L Moffatt 1, MiBS A Trewavas 2 ; collection of chrysanthemums, Mrs Tillaho 1, Miss B Trewavas 2, Class ul 6 kitchen apples (autumn), W B Anderson 1, Master L Rowling 2 ; 5 dessert* d•, E Parker 1, Miss E M Drummond 2 ; 6 kitchen do (winter) Stanley Rankin 1, VV B Anderson 2, R Grooby ommended J 5 des-tert do. S B Cauavau 1, Miss Herrick 2; 6 Cox's orange pippin, James' Chapman 1, Miss E Duncan 2 ; 5 Ribston pippin,* W B Anderson 1 ; Stunner pippiu, Leonard Rowling 1, S 0 Canavan 2; 5 Nbnpariel russets, Mrs Rawson 1 and 2, E Holdaway commended , 5 blight proof * apples (one of each sort), James Chapman 1,-W B Anderson 2, Miss Herriok com- * mended"; collection of apples (one of each soft), W B Anderson 1, Miss Herriok 2, J Kobinson commended ; 5 kitchen pears autumn), J F Leach 1, Mrs F Herrick 2 j 6 dessert do, Miss Delaney 1, Mrs Delaney : 2, i. W Scott commended ; 5 kitohen (winter) do, James' Chapman 1, Mrs A Inwood 2 ; 5 dessert -do, S B Cana- . van 1, Mrs F Herriok 2, W Limmer commended ; collection of pears (one of each - Sort), ' Mra A Inwood commended ; 5 ;. quinces, Mrs Herriok 1, Mrs Rawson 2, "Mrsjf Herriok commended; 12 medlars, * -"Master L Hursthouse 1, James Chapman 2 ; 5 penohes, Mrs W. Limmer 1, George James 2 and commended ; 24 walnuts, .Mrs Rawson 1, Miss M. Drummond 2, Jas -F. Leech commended ; 3 bunches of ureen grapes, grown under gloss, W Scott 1 and - 2 ; 8 bunches biack do, W Scott 1 aud 2 ; . 3 bunches blaok do, grown in the open, R Alexander J, Geo Chapman 2 ; water melon, Geo Lanceley commended ; pie melon, - Master L Rowling 1, Horace Bate 2; rock melon, Maater C R Fry 1 and 2 ,- -5 oranges, J Chapman 1 and 2 ; 6 lemons, Mrs Ryder, 1, Missß Drummond 2, F W Thorpe, commended; 24 Cape gooseberries, R Alexander commended. Class IV. 5 Redskin potatoes, Mrs T. Starnes 1 , T Holyoake 2, T Macmahon commended ; 6 pink eye ditto, Mrs T iitarnes 1, W McLean 2; 5 kidney ditto, H Haycock 1, E York and H York commended ; 6 potatoes, any otber kind, W McLean 1, H . Haycock 2; Jerusalem artichokes, Mr Thorp 1 and 2; 5 onions, Master A Ryder 1, E McNab 2, — Cockram and R Alexander commended ; 2 botlles pickling 1 onions, Master Nolan Rowling 1, H Inwood 2 ; 6 carrots, (table), L Pry 1. Mrs D Hall 2 ; 6 carrots (cattle), Master H Heath 1, T Macmahon 2 ; 6 parsnips, E 7_ Drummond 1, — Tellaho 2, E MoNab commended ; 12 radishes. Master H Ryder 1, E MoNab 2 ; 3 red beet (long variet;), 3? W Huffam 1; swede,. Miss Rose Lanceley 1, Master L Inwood 2 5 6 turnips (table), -Master M Boyes 1, Master G Boyes 2; turnip (cattle), W White 1, M Staples 2, K Walker oommended ; mangold wurzel (long red variety), L. Goodall 1, T Brougham 2 ; mangold wurzel (any other . kind), Ellis Fiy 1 ; pumpkin (heaviest), 0 Goodall, 1041 bs, 1 ; vegetable marrow, W McLean 1, H York 2 ; collectiuri of marrows (pumpkins and squashes) Master Erneßt Fry 1, Master Elliot Fry oommended; 2 cucumbers, long variety, Mrs Rawson 1 and 2 ; 24 pods of peas, C R Fry 1, H Haycock 2, 12 pods of broad beans, . G Lanceley 1, C R Fry 2 ; 24 pods French : do H Haycock 1, Harold Hall 2 ; 24 pods "runner ditto, Gerald Boyes 2; cabbage, '*. G Lanceley 1, E M'Nabb 2; 3 lettuce, R Alexander 1, B Eing 2 ; 8 sticks of rhubarb, * -Mrs Buttress 1 j. 5 tomatoes, Master B Jordan 1, W Francois 2 ; collection of tomatoes, three of each variety, F W Huffam 1, Rev McLean 2 ; collection of vegetables • arranged on a stand not exceeding 2ft by 3lt, G Lsncely 1, Mrs Rawson commsnded . Class V, Hand bouquet, Miss May York 1 ; - basket of native flowers, Miss York oommended ; native plant (foliage), Miss R - Lanceley commended ; fern, Miss B Millar 1, Mrs Wilson 2 ; collection of ferns, Mrs Jordan 1. . Class VI. Honey In comb, U H Budden 1, Miss Alice Hall 2 ; collection of bottled fruits, Misa May York 1 ; 12 fresh hea's eggs (heaviest), F Fry 1, Rose Lanceley 2 ; 6 soones (not* to contain eggs or butter), .. Mrs Wendleborn •1, Mrs H Haycock 2 ; currant cake,, not lees than4lbs, Mrs C Beattie 1, Mrs S Eginton 2 ; seed -cake, not less thau*4lbs,- Mra C Beattie 1, Miss Askew 2 ;' 6 cobs Indian corn (large), C Boyes commended ; pint of linseed, H Rumbold 1, A Drnmmond 2. Special' Phizes. By Laery* & Co.— Cooking apples, 4 varieties, 6 of each, £1 ls, J. Chapman ; dessert apples, 4 varieties, 6 of each, £1 . ls,W. Scott. ByTownsend and Paul— To exhibitor " with mort points in frnit olass, trophy (value £2 10s), J. Chapman (14) 1, W. B. Anderson (13), 2 j -Cooking and dessert apples, each exhibit not less than 201bs, m-irble clock (value £3 3s) to be won three years in succession, Jas. Chapman. By G. Thomas &Co.— Case Cox' 3 orange pippin, packed and marked for export, £1 ls, W. Scott. . By S. Kirkpatrick & Co.— Collection of fruits, -811s, W.Scott. - By Messrs Thomson Bros, and C 0. —12 Epps' seedling, Five Crown London Pippin, do. Stunner pippin, £1 Is, J. Chap--1 man. By Miss Guy— Lady's dress spray, Mrs Rawson, By lir John Low— Dish of 12 peaches, W. Scott. *.* By Mr A. Manoy— Loaf home-made bread, Miss M. York. By Rankin and Sons— lib fresh buttor, Miss Eliza Inwood 1, Mrs A. Inwood 2. Design in grasses, grain, and berries— , Ist, Auckland Clothing Factory, 10s ; 2nd by the . Society, 5s ; Miss L. Moffatt 1, Miss A Trewavas 2. Sample of hops cut from bale— lst by E. Buxton & Co. (value £1 ss), 2nd by Levien Bros : Frank Lewis 1, Leonard Goodall 2. ,
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18980413.2.17
Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXII, Issue 86, 13 April 1898, Page 3
Word Count
1,233MOTUEKA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXII, Issue 86, 13 April 1898, Page 3
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.