Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

TAIERI AMATEUR HORTICULTURAL SHOW.

3 The March show in connection with the Taieri r Amateur Horticultural Society was held in the 7 Volunteer Hall, at Mosgiel, on Saturday, and . was very well patronised. Something like 454 1 entries were received for the show. This is somea what of a falling off as compared with the March l show of last year, when there were 530 entries. | The decrease in the number of entries was con3 fined to cut flowers and fruit, there being a f slight increase in pot plants and vegetables. fc The best sections of the show were undoubtedly r those allotted to fruit and vegetables. The display ms.de in both of these sections was exceed- • ingly good— indeed, much better than that made 3 at the recent Dnnedin show. Some of the fruit 3 was of excellent quality, and the s ime remark " applies to vegetables. A special prize of a silver 1 medal was given by Mr Charters for the most 1 points made in vegetables at the March and 7 January shows, and this was carried off by Mr 1 D. L. Christie, who also secured a special prize : for the best collection of apples, pears, and • plums. Some very fair pot plants were shown ; also some very nice out blooms. Conspicuous P among the latter were two stands of dahlias sent ' [ in for exhibition only by Mr H. M. West, of the | North-Bast Valley. These were similar to those noticed by us in our reportof the Dunedin show. In addition to the flowers there was a fine exhibit of honey — extracted and in the comb j. — on view. This was shown by Mr W. C. Brown. Daring the afternoon and evening the visitors to the hall were entertained by a number of selections on the piano, which were contributed by ladies and gentlemen at intervals. The following is the prise list : — Pot Plants.— Beat one plant soarlet geranium Two entriei— Alexander Sino'air 1, W Smith 2 and 3. One light fuohsia. Two entries -S Sinclair 1. Alexander Sinclair 2. One dark fuchsia. Four entries— S Sinolalr 1, & Thompion 2. A Sinclair 3. Four plants ferns. One entry — Mr G Howell 1. Two tricoloured geraniums. Two entries —Miss Smith 1, ? S Sinclair 2. Three pot plants, distinct genera. t Three entries— W Smith 1, S Sinclair 2, Miss B M'Kay 3. - Two plants geraniums, light and dark., » One entry— James Orosbiel. One liftht geranium. l Five entries— S Sinclair 1, James Crosbie2, John Brown 3. Two plants balsam, distinct varieties. Two 1 7 entries— G Thompson 1, W Smith 2. Two plants 5 petunia, distinct varieties. Tbree entries— Mi»s C Nimmo 1 and 2, A Sioclair 3. One plant show' • pelargonium. Two entries— James Crosbie 1. One ■ plant fuohsia. any variety. Two entries— Mr G ■ Thompson 1, James Cro&ble 2. Two foliage plants, distinct varieties. Three entries— S Sinolalr 1, 1 James Orosbie 2, G Thompson 3. One plant , geranium, double. Six entries - John Brown 1 and a, G Thompson 3. One specimen plant - James • Croabie 1, Miss B M'Kay 2. ' I Special Pbwes.— By Mr Sinolalr, for be»t pot t plant grown by boy or girl at sohool on the Taieri ; , Hon J Fulton's second and third prizes for same— Mist l M Sinclair 1. Miss Nellie Slnolafr 2. Miss Lizzie Sin- • olair 3. By Mr W L Christie, for best two ivy-leaved 3 geraniums, distinot variety— Miss O Nimmo 1, John! ) Brown 2. By Mr Fulton, for best one light and on<s I dark fuchsia— Simon Sinclair 1. j t Cut Fiowbbs.— Six bloom dahlias, ilx distinct T varieties. Two entries — Mrs J Bendle 1, William. Smith 2. Four spiked gladioli four distinct* ' varieties. Two entries - James Crosbie 1 and 2j • Two spiked phlox, herbaceous , two dittinob varieties 1 Two entries -A Sinclair 1 and 2. Six blooms holly3 dock. Three entries— John Hendry 1, Jat Haughtia I 2. Four blooms show pansies, four distinot varie-. f ties. Three entries - Mrs B J Reeve 1 , Jas Bendle 2 j Jas Nanghtle 3. Six bunches annuals, .aix distinct " varieties. Six-entries— W L Christie 1, D £ Ohriitia' t 2, H Christie 3. Four, trusses verbena, four distinot - varieties. Three entries— W Smith 1 and 2, Mrs fi t Charters 3; Three 'splkei penstemons, three distinob , varieties; ' WSmitkl and 2. JOL Christie 3. Three . blooms dahlias, three-distinct varieties. One entry - •- W Smith 1. Three spikes herbaceous plants, bulbous B inoluded. Five entries— W Smith 1, Jas Crosbie 2t2 t t A Hendry 3. ' Four blooms asters, other than quilled! 1 Seven entries— J Bendle 1, W Smith 2 and 3. Four T bloomi African marigolds. Three entries— W Smith' , 1 and 2, D L Christie 3.. One hand bouquet, not ' more than 7in acrosß. Three entries -0 Nimmo 1 • and 2. Three blooms roses, three distinot varieties; t Four entries— W Smith 1 and 2. J Orosbie 3. Four 3 blooms quilled asters. Five entries— J Bendle 1, [ W Smith 2 and 3 Six blooms French mangolds. I Six entries-A Taifc 1 and 2, John Brown 3. One table bouquet. Four entries— X Nimmo 1, Miss Or j Gow 2 and 3. Four blooms pansies, fancy. Three 1 entries— J Rendle 1, Mrs BJ' Heeve 2, Ja« Naughtie • 3. Four blooms' carnations, four distinct variei ties -H" Christie 2. Three bunches antirrhinums, j spikes on eaoh bunoh. Four entries -D L Christie . 1 and 2, W Smith 3. One bouquet everlasting flowers. Five entries— Jas Freeman l, Miss G 3 Gow 2, Mrs D L Christie 3. Four trusses gera- > niunu, four distinot varieties— Jas Crosbie 1, O , Nimmo 2 and 3. Collection out flowers in stands I and tubes, not to exceed 20in x 40in. Three 1 entries— Miss Kirkland 1, D L Christie 2, Mrs , Inglls3. Bridal bouquet, not more than 7inaoroßß, • Four entries -O Himmo 1 and 2, Mi»s G Gow 3. I Bpergne of flowers. Three entries— Miss Christie 1, C Miss Diokie 2, Mrs G Howell 3 Six bunches of j phlox drummondii, three spikes in eaoh bunoh, six r distinot varieties, Five entries— Jag. Crosbie 2, Mist . G Gow 3, • Spkoiai. Femes.— By Mr A B Falconer, for the ' beßt buttonhole bouquet— Miss G Gow 1, Miss M i Inglis 2, Miss Eliza Christie 3. By Mr B Cuddle, , for best ladles' dress bouquet— Miai Belle M'Kay 1 i and 2, Miss M Inglii 3. By Mr M'Leod, for best , ladies' drew bouquet, made up by children attending sohool in the Taieri— H Christie 1, J Sinclair 2. H Curtis 3. By' Messrs Pryor and Sons, for hest collec- - tiott of annual* of not less than 12 varieties— D L i Christie 1. W L Qhriatie 2 and 3, By MrW A B • Stenhouse, for beat six double zinnias— D Z, Christie 3 2.- By Mr WA. B Stenhouae, for best single dahlia— l W L Christie 1 and 2. By Mr J Christie, for best bloom of dahlia— J Bendle I, H Christie 2, By Mr ■ W Burns, for boat bouquet of everlasting flowers— % J MnWL Chriatie 1. By Mr W Smith, for the beet ■ 12 cut blooms-D L Ohri-tio I. Wli Christie 2. J , Hendry 3 By Hon J Fulton. M.1i.0., for best bridal . bouquet— Miss O Nimmo. By Mr Crosbie, for best six bunches of ph'ox drummondii, three spikes in \ each bunch— D L Christie 1. By Mr S Tumbull, for 1 most points in cut flowers— W Smith, 34 points. , Vbqhtabi.es.— F«ur stalks of rhubarb Bine » entries— J Rankin J, J Naughtie 2, J M Taggart 3. t Two rueumbera. One entry— D L Chriatie 1. Two r vegetab'e marrows. Eight entries— Miss O Nimmo 1, W Brigana 9. Four sprigs of parsley, shown in wafer. Eleven entries— D Mackie 1, O Bjmrao 2 J ■ Hendy 3. Twelve kidney notatoea. Eleven entries l — H Chiistle I and 2. L M Booker 3 Twelve round . potatoes. Fourteen entries— T Millar 1 J Swan 2 , X Bickie 3. Three stalks of celery. Four entries— . Alexander Sinolair 1 and 2, 1) L Chriatie 3. Best , fourleeks. Six entrlea^D t Christie 1, Alexander Sinclair 2. S Sinclair 3, Four garden fcurnips. Three • entries— D h Christie I and 3, W Brigans 3; Pour 1 L°, nß , ? ar £ 0t8 ; m Sf ,? entries -A Talt 1, Alexander > Sinclair 2. A Talt 3, Four Intermediate carrots 5 Nine entries— Alexander Sino:alr 1 and 2, S Sinclair 3. Four roots-, Six entries— J Hendry 1 and 2 I Alexander Sinolair 3. Four parsnips. Ten entries— ' Alexander Sinclair 1, J S Hankin 2, J Hendry 3 » Six onions. Eleven entries— A Taifc 1 and 2 F » M Nab 3, Twenty-four pods of beans. Six entries— . J Ross 1 , D L Christie 2 and 3. Heaviest six onions. . Four entries— D L Christia 1 and 2, A Tait 3 , Heaviest four leeks. Four entries -S Sinclair 1 and ■ 2, J Hendry 3. Heaviest late cabbage, Three > entries— G Murdooh 1 and 2. W Brigans 3. Best red i cabbage. Four entries— J Hendry 1 , W Brigans 2, J ; Kendry 3, Best Savoy. Three entriei— J Hendry I, A Taifc S and 8, Beat stook of green kale. Two entries D L- Christie 1, H Gall 2. Best basket of ' vegetables. One entrv— J Hendry 1. • SPHCiii. Pbhjep.— By Messrs A B Falconer, for i best irqall basket of vegetables— J Hendry 1 By Mr i O'Grady, for best -two red oabbages— W Brigans 1 [ DI, Christie 2 Cprissa given byMr-a Hobertuon). By , Mr M Hendry, for belt two oaullflowers— A Sinclair 1 , By Mr A Sinolair, for- heaviest . six - oniona-^D L ; Christie. By Hon J Fulton, M.L.O, for best collect) on ' 1 of vegetables— J Hendry 1. By Mr Knotfc, for" best ' ! vegetable marrowi-Miis G Wwmo, By Mr Knotfc,

b for best collection of potatoe.- P Shaw Grant 1. By ■ ntn t ?,t v.v '. J , M Sutherland, for the best »lx tomatoes— i ?^?^ rißMel ; B yMrWOarnoroir.M.H.R.,for best three stalks of celery— Alex Sinclair 1. By Mr I t% 7m'T med T 1 for the moßt P° int9 In Teßel tables at March and January ehowß— D L Christie, 46 point!. ti/^iV B ',* dd IBI BB se^«-a5 e^«- ap l )les ' Ni neteen entriesMrs J Allan 1 and 3, Mrs J Freeman 2. Six kitoben apples. Twenty-three entries- Jas Dow 1 Alex Gibaon 2 and 3. Six dessert pears. Fourteen eu-tnes-Miss Belle M'Kay 1, Mrs B Todd 2, W O Todd | 3. Twelve light coloured plums. Seven entries— W C Todd 1 and 3, Mrs Charters 3. Twelve dark coloured > plums. Three entries-W Smith 1. Miss LM Booker | 2. D L Christie 3. Six apricots. Three entries— J Allan (Taurina)l. Mrs X Toad 2. Six peaches. Six : entries-Mrs O Flndlay 1 and 2, KJst B M'Kay 3. One bunoh of grapes. Five entrieg-% Wedderspoon 1 and 3, Mrs Ulmmo 2. Best collection of fruit. Three entriei— Mrs J Allan (Hopehill) 1, Mrs B Howell 2,W0 Todd 3. Heaviest six dessert apples. Eight entries— Mrs John JFlndlay 1, Mrs J Allwa 2. J Hendry 3. Heaviest six kitohen applet. Eleven ' entrlea-J Dow l, Miss Beid 2, J Swan 3. Heayiwt ' «ix pears. Three entries— Mrs B Todd 1 and 2, JBra Blaekley 3. Heaviest six peaohes. Pour entrieg— Thos Miller 1 and 2. John Dryden 3. Heaviest bunch of grapes. Bive entries— A Wedderspoon 1 and 3, John Brown 2. Spsoial Pbwes.— By Meeara Thornton and Bridger, for best collection of hardy fruits- apples, pears, and plums— D L Chriitie 1. .

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18910319.2.9

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 1934, 19 March 1891, Page 5

Word Count
1,933

TAIERI AMATEUR HORTICULTURAL SHOW. Otago Witness, Issue 1934, 19 March 1891, Page 5

TAIERI AMATEUR HORTICULTURAL SHOW. Otago Witness, Issue 1934, 19 March 1891, Page 5

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert