MASTERTON FLOWER SHOW.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1685, 27 February 1913, Page 8

MASTERTON FLOWER SHOW.

■■•'•'iv-. ••'■.. 4 — " THE PRIZE LIST. ; The nnd Industfiai yeste'rd.ay. The following is the,|irize list:— -" - • OI'LN CLASSES ■ Pot Plants. Begonias, double, 3. distinct varietiesMTa." E. Meredith,' 1;- A. Webber, ias ltcx,; 3 distinct • varieties—Mre. r l\ B Midhcli; ,lV A, Webb'pr,' 2; Mr. B. G. \V Scllar, ,3. collection—A. Wcbber ; 1; Mrs. B.' Meredith, 2., Coleus, 3 plants— Mi' 9. E-. Mpretlith, 1; A. Webber, 2; Mrs. G, W. fiollar, . v.h.'c. ' Begonias, einlge,'3 dis tinct varieties—Mrs.'-G. \Y. Sellar, 1; A. Webber, 2/ Ferns, ,3'.distinct varieties—Mrs. A. C. Jlorgan, 1; Miss M. 11. Payten, 2, Forn.'in pot—Miss I 'M. 11. Payten, 1; T. H, Wellington; 2. Foliage, 3' plants—Mr&. G. W. Cellar,- 1:. Miss M. H. Payten, 2, Fuchsias, 2 distinct, varieties—J. S. Berri raanj. 1 and 2. 'Geraniums, 3 single oi double—Robinson' and Sons, 1 and 2 Geranium, ivy leaf—J. B. Nicol, 1. Glox inia, 1 plant—Mrs. ,B. Meredith, 1 and 2 Gloxinia, 2 plants—Mrs. E. Meredith, 1 Hunging'basket, fern's, and flowers—Mrs. ,G W. Scllar, 1; Mrs.': xM;'II. Payten, 2. Pain: in pot—A. Campbell,.l.. Petunias, 2 plant! —J. S. Bcrriman, 1., Pot'plants in flower 3 distinct varieties' Mrs:'G. W. fitsllar, 1 A. Webber, 2.' Pot plants', collection o! hot more than s—A.' Webber, 1; J. S. Berri man, 2. - .> . Cut Flowers. Asters, collection, of , 24-'blooms—W. Kemp 1; Mrs. H. Wood, 2. Asters, 12 blooms, dis Jlnct— Mrs.; 11. Wood., 1; W. Kemp, 2 Asters,,-6-blooms, distinct varieties—Mra. G W. Sellar, 1; Mrs. H. Wood, 2; Mrs. Tv. O Smith, T.h.c. Asters,' 12 blooms—Mrs. II Wood, 1; A. W. Cane. 2;. Jas. Allan, li.c Asters. 6 blooms, white—Jas. Allan, 1 Mrs. .11. T. Wocd. 2; Mrs. G. W. Sellar v.b.c., ; Aster, clfampion bloom-Mrs. H T. Woo'd; Dahli-as,,cactus/ 6 bloom&~Mrs H. T." Wood, 1; M» K. Varnhain, 2. Dahlias oactu6, 12 blooms—M. R. Voffiiham, 1; Mrs 11. T.- Wood, 2. Dahlias, cictns, 6 blooms ydllow—Mrs. H. T. Wood, .t. Dahlias, cac tus, 6 blooms, white—^M. B. Ya-rnham, 1 Dahlias, cactui*, 6 blooms, any colour—3l "R. Vajnham, 1; Mrs. K. T. Wood, 2 Dahlias, -single, 6 blooms—Jlrs. H. T. Wood 1; Mrs. 11. T. Wood, h.c. Gaillardias, i blooms—Mrs. ,G. W. Sellar, 1; W. 11. Denby 2.■ Geraniums, 3 distinct varieties—Jas Candy, 1; Mrs. J. P. Perry, 2. Gladioli, Fjpikes—Mrs. A.. M. Trimble, 1. Marigold? African—rMrs. 11. .T. Wood. 1; A. Webber, 2 W. J. Hirschberg. v.h.c.' Maripolds, Fi-encl — I Thos. Dixon r 1; Mrs. IT. T. Wood, 2 PansiCs, '6 -, distinct varieties—Mrs. D. Stidolph, ,1; A. Webber, 2. 'Petunias.' fiingle, .distinct varieties—Mrs. E. Meredith 1 and 2. Petuniias, 6 double. 3 distinc varieties-C. W. Perrin, 1; J. S. Berriman 2. . Phlox Drummondii, 12 distinct-\rarie ties—Miss • Gray, i; Mrs. R. O. Smith, 1 Phlox Drummondii, 6 distinct varietiesMiss Gray, 1: Mrs. E. Meredith, 2. Salvia bonfire. .3 spikes—Thos. .Dixon, 1; Mrs. CI W. Sellar,.2.- Sweet peas, 6 varieties—Mr.< G. W. Sellar, 1; Mrs. 11. T. Wood, 2. Swcc peas, 6 stems—Mrs. G. W. Sellar, 1; Mrs H. r. Wood,-2. Zinnias,' 6 blooms—Mrf E. Meredith, 1; W. H.i Denby, 2. Collcctioi cut flowers, 12 vases distinct varieties—Mrs IT. Beetham, 1; • Mrs. J. B. Moodic, J Roses, 12 blooms—W. 11. Denby, 1. Rose? 6 blooms-Mrs. H. T. Wood, 1; W. II Denby, 2. Roses, 3 blooms, distinct vari< tie3—Sirs. R. O. .Smith, 1; Thos. Dixon, 5 Roses, 3 blooms, light flowered—G. C Sommrell; 1; Mrs. G. W. Sellar, 2. Rose'! single, 3 stems—Mrs. H. T. Wood. Decoration Class. Shower bouquet • '(bridal)— Mrs. IT. Q Wood, lj 3lrs. It. O. Smith. 2. Hand bon quot. (round)— Mrs. 11. T. Wood, 1 and 2 Mrs. R. 0. Smith,' h.c. Buttonholes,-gentlemcn's-Miss M..H. Payten. 1; Mrs. I O. Smith, 2. Ladies' spray—Miss M. I Payten, ,1; Mrs. 11. O. "Smith, 2. FloraV d< sign—Miss M. 1; Mrs. 11. 1 Wood, 2. Basket of flowers—Mrs. It. ( Smith, 1; Mrs. H. T. Wood, 2. Bowl c flowers—Mrs. IT. T. Wood, 1; Miss M. I Payten, 2. • Decorated mantelnicce—Mrj H. T. |Wood, 1: Miss F. Perry, 2., Fruit Classes. Apples, bost collection—M. Caselberg, 1 J. Alpass, 2; W. Kemp, v.h.c. Applei culinoxy—Miss C. C. Chamberlain. ! Apples, dessert-J. 0. Alpass, 1 and ! Apples, 6 culinary—ll. D. M'Kattie, 1 Mrs. B. Meredith, 2j W. Kewp, h.c. Apple 6 dessert—J. C. Alpass, J; -Mrs G. W. Sellar, 2:. M.. Capclberg, li;i Grapes, 2 bunches—D. J. Cameron, I; C. Alpnss, 2. Ncctarinos, six—J. C. /Upa's: I>M. Cat-clherg, 2 and h.c. l'ciirs, six, do: frert—J. C. Alpass, 1 and 2. Pear?, six, cui inary-J. 0. Alpass, I;'M. 0. Cafolberg, and,h.c. Peachc?, six—W. 11. Denby, 1;* C. Alpass, -2 and h.c. Pie melons,' .two: Jas. Allen, 1. Plums, 12, desfert-J.' ( Alpass, 1 nnd 2. Plums, 12. culinary—'! Dixon, 1; J. C. Alpass. 2: M. Caselberg, h.i Plums, 12 Japanese—J. C. Alp»T?s, l and ! Plums, collection—J. C. Alpass, 1 and ! Rhubarb, pix stalks—J<i?. Candy, 1; Carpenter, 2. Quinces-J. C. Alpass, : Tomatoes, 12 rough—F. C. Moore, 1. Tonu toes, 12 smooth—Jas. Candy, 1; Robinso and Sons. 2. Collection of fruit—M. Case berg, 1; J. C. Alpnse, 2. Vegetables. Dean#?, Frenrh-M. CasDibcrg, 1; J, J Brennan, 2. Bwns, runner—M, Caselberi

'1. Boot—Mrs. J. Meredith. 2. Cabbage (two p heads)—A. Campbell, 2. Carrots (Short- d horn)—O. 11. Anderson. 1: Mrs. J. S. l'orry, 2. Carrots (long)—W. Kemj., 1. Celery—.l. a Candy, 1. Cucumbers—W. Kemp, 1; A. Web- o bcr, 2. • Lettuce, cabbage—.l. C. Dixon, 1 f, and 2. Vegetable inarrowc—W. Kemp, 1; 1; Hobiiison and Sons, 2. Vccctabte marrow 1' (heaviest)—A. Webber, 1; Mrs. Scharawebcr, 1 2. Onions (keeping)—M. Onsalborg, 1; W. A. Harding, 2. Parsnips—J. 3. Berrina. 1; e M. Caselberg, 2. Potatoes (1!; one variety)— a Mrs. J. P; Perry. 1; M. Caselborg, 2; .r. n Carpenter, h.c. Potatoes (5 varieties)—W. r 11. Harding, 1; M. Caselberg 2. TurnipsRobin.jon and Sons, 1. Collection of vegetables—W. Kemp, 2. Home Industries. Collection of bottled fruits-Mrs. J. A. Millar, 1; Mrs. 11. Wood, .2. Collection jel- 6 lies and jams—Mrs. J. A. Millar. 1; Mrs. It. • O. Smith, 2. Chutney-J. Candy, 1; ,J. li. , Nicol, 2. Tomato'sauce-O. W. Perrin, .1; - t Mrs. It. O. Smifli, 2. llcmc-madc wlute ( scones-Mrs. J. A.' Millar. 1; Mrs. Knowles. i 2. Home-made plain* who:e-meal scones— j Miss Chamberlain, 1; 3lre. J. A. Millar, 2. | Fruit cake—Mrs, li. O. Smilli, 1; Mrs. J. A. , Millar, 2. Madeira cake-Mrs. H. T. ood, , 1; Mrs. Knowles, 2. Seed cake—Mrs. J. A. f Millar, 1; Mrs. J. B. Nicol, 2. Sponge jam eandwich—Mrs. J. A. Miliar. 1; Mrs. C. 11. j Anderson,' 2. Collection ol honey-H. H. ( Scliarnweber, 1; It. Holditch. 2. i . Fancy Work,. ; Afternoon tea cloth—Mils Chamberlain, 1 1; 'Miss A. Michell, 2; Mrs. n. T. Wood, 3. 1 Cake il'oyly—Miss J. M'Gregor, 1,- Mrs. F. 1 11. Scliarnweber, 2; Mrs. ,-W. CJayton, 3. Cushion-Miss Chamberlain, 1; Miss E., O'Concll, 2; Mrs. H. T. M'ood. 3. Embroidered cotton—Mrs. H. T. .Wood, 1: Mrs.:K. O. Smith, 2; Mrs. E. B. Hjwcll, 3. Eyelet embroidery—Mrs. J. lleynolds, 1 and 2; Mrs. li;'Caselberg. -3. 'Fancy crochet in wool—, Mrs. H. T. Wood, 1 and 2; 'Mrs. J.. ; Tatc, 3. Fancy knitting (hand), in wool-Mrs.' 11. T. Wood, 1 and 2: Miss Chamberlain, 3. Knitting (hapd), pair rows Murray, 1: Mrs. E. Groves.' 2 and 3. Ncedio, painting—Mi's.' E.'M. Giddiug.s, 1; Mrs.. 8.. Welch, 2; Mrs. Giddings,:.3. l>in-cuslii.oii,' most original—Mrs. L. B. ; Bange,.l and 2;. Mrc. Scliarnweber, 3. Pi:ce fancy work' (other than specified)— Mrs. W. Clayton, 1; Mrs. H. T. Wood, 2; Miss V. Keith, 3. Quilt, crochet or knitted—Mrs. G. ll.'Yates, 1; lira. F. Martin, 2. Collection stencilling—Mi.'s V. Keith, -1. - Point lace, inlinen—Miss M'Grcgor, '1 arid 2. Point lice, in linen (fine thread)— Miss E. Chapman; 1; Miss M'Gregor, 2. Tablj centre—Miss V. Keith, 1: Mrs. D. M'Kcuzic, 2; Mrs. E. -P. Howell, 3. .. i . CW.S3ES. Cut. Floweis. ' Six asters—J. Allan, 1;:' J. Candy, 2; ,51. Varnhani, h.c. Three aEt?rs (white)—M. It. Vaniham, 1 and v.h.c.; O. W. Perrin, 2. Astors (3, any other colouc)—Jas, Allan, 1; H. A. Bygum, 2; B. (1. Diy/>n, v.h.c. Dahlias—W. H. Donn.'l and,' 2; S. A. Noble.Campbell, h.c. Dahlias (3.blooms, yellow)— F. Martin, 1; S. A. Noble-Campbell, 2. Dahlias (3 blooms, whitc)—W. 11. Donn. 1 and 2. Dahlias (3. blooms)—'W. H. Donn, 1 and 2; F. Martin', v.h.c Gaillardies (3 blooms)— Mrs. W. Stidolph, 11 1; Jas. Allan, 2. Marigolds -(African)— M.' ■R. Varnham, 1. Marigolds (French)—M. E.; Varnham, 1; K. G. Dixon, 2. Pansics—Ja-i Candy,. 1; Mrs. W. Stidolph, 2.- Phlox I'rummondii-Miss Gray, 1: li; G. Dixon. 2: F. Martin, v.h.c. 1t050.3 (6 blooms)—S. A. If jble-Oampbcll, 1; It. E. Jones, 2.' Eose (.1 blooms)—E. G. Dixon, 1; It. E. Jonos, 2.: galpiglossis—F. Martin, 1; E. G. pixon, 2 - Sunflowers—.Tas. Allan, 1; Mrs. W., Sti'dolph. 2: S. A.. NobleCampbell, h.c. ' Collection sweet peasMiss H. Michell, 1; , F... 11. 'Martin, '2; W. E. Nicol, v.h.c. , Verbenas—Miss II; Michell, 1;. Miss Leathwick, 2. Zinnias—R,. G. .Dixon, 1; M. Varnliam, 2 -Collection,cut flowers—Mrs. ,B.' Michell,; 1;'. Mrs,'. IY, H. Scliarnweber, ! 2. '. , 1 .:, . "■' . ' The "psniiy wise; and, pound foolish?' jfarnier contents himself' with going: on' tho Old, old way, indiffeteht to- the'signs of progress around him. But tho farmer v.iio:is to.niako money takes advantage,,of ,'ftvery lahourrsavinEt devlco that • coiixeq • within his reach. For instance, tho-pro--gressivo New Zealand .farmer knowSitha.t . lie-can save many pounds[iuinually byjii.stalling a Milking Machine and driving ■it with .an "Anderson" Oil.Ensrine.-.- Experience shows that 'thess'engines are in every • respect tlie most economical for the faruicr,'- for, th'ey pav for. themselves in a very short time.; Further, the' . "Anderson" is reliable uiiilei- all.worldnj : conditions—a: most -important .point wliere regularity is essential, j Learn some fnrtlier particulars'by . writhg to Andersons, * Ltd,, Christchiirch.—A(lv,f: :, U'f 1 .:, Tho. dairy-farmer whof toKes, his milk; to the factory.in n properly-cOoled cpndU •tlon, knows _on which siilo liis thread ' buttered:' Hi- less I ,carefi l -fellow fanues. ;, lets the-inilk cool , as"b;st it caiii- and- " thereby, risks: its ''.refusal-iiat'ithe factory. ! Cool your milk with Milk Coolj ers if; yoil-want.'profits to .'prow. Write ■' for particulars to Albert: J. Parton, Car- ■ tertonl—Advt. .. A* WINNER OF COMPETITIONS. The. Egg-laying competitions for 1910-11 and 1911-12 r "'U'j both /W(in .by liens reared ;. on "A. and'i.'* Chich llaiser. Tho, first essential for profitable'poultry "keeping. ■' Obtainable from all Storekeepers—Advt.