MIRAMAR SHOW
The fertility and productivity of the Watts Peninsula received a splendid advertisement at the mimmer show of the Miramar Horticultural Society, which was held in the Miramar South School ou Saturday afternoon and evening. In the ilowor sections some very fine blooms were exhibited, the champion rose, a Una Wallace, shown by Mr. J. Bell, being an excellent specimen. In the other classes the exhibits were also well up to standard. Although the entries in some of the classes were disappointing, the competition generally was keen, and in many cases the judges had difficulty in making the awards. Taken as a whole, the entries were in keeping with those of former years, and thanks to the work of the committee headed by the secretary (Mr. I{. W. Millar), the show was a complete success There were good .attendances, both in the afternoon and evening, the show being opened by Mr. R. Semple, M.P., who congratulated the society on such a fine array of. exhibits. The music was supplied by the Miramar Silver F-and. The following is a detailed list of the results:—ROSES. Three blooms, red: iJ. Bell 1, D Jl'Girr 2 Three blooms, white: G. Edwards 1, D Mat r^M^^s/Sn^-^vii any colour: D. M'Girr 1, / Bell I Three blooms, distinct colours: D. M'Girr 1, J. Bell
wards 1, Mrs. Wlllard 2. Carnations.— Three sells: Mrs. H. King 1 Mrs. Perry 2. Three fancies: A. Cox 1 Mrs' lever 2. Three flakes or bizarres: Mrs. Fever 1 and 2. Three blooms, distinct varieties-' Russell J. Weir, 1 and champion; Mrs. Fever' One pot grown: H. Berry 1. Novice Class.—Three blooms: •A. JlThcr-
Pansies.—Sis blooms, fancy: T. Robinson 1, D M'Girr 2. Three blooms, giant varieties: A. M'Pherson 1, Mrs. K. Taylor 2 Three masterpiece: F. W. Ashby 1. Three selfs • F W. Asliby, 1 and 2. Twelve show blooms- i' Robinson, 1, 2, and champion. Novice Class.—Six blooms: Mrs. J. T. Watson 1, A. M'Pherson 2. VIOLAS. Six blues or purple: T. Moore 1, D. M'Glrr I' S ls 7,?!J OW or white: T. Robinson 1, Mrs. R. W. Millar 2. Collection not exceeding twelve blooms: L). Jl'Girr, 1 and cuamuloil - G Jcltery, 2. ' Miscellaneous.—Sweet peas: Mrs. Willard 1 and champion, H. Berry 2. Stock, three spikes: H. Berry 1, Mrs. Hutsou 2. Antirrhinums: Mrs. Fever 1, T. Moore 2. GeraniumsH. Berry 1, Mrs. R. W. Millar 2. Pelarcniums: Mrs. R. W. Millar 1, L. Nichol 2. Delphiniums: Mrs. Fever 1, Mrs. Hutson 2. Sweet William: Mrs. I'ever 1, G. Edwards 2 Cineraria :G. Edwards 1, T.. Condliffe 2 Any other variety: Mrs. Hutson 1, H. King 2. Collection cut flowers, six vases: Mrs R W Millar 1, Mrs. Fever 2. Collection cut flowers, three vases: D. Maxwell 1, W. J. Hill 2. Colle.ction of Iris: Mrs. Fever 1. Collection of lilies: T. Robinson 1, L. Nichol 2. Pot Plants.—Aspidistra: Mrs. Bonnington 1 Mrs. Charley 2. Maidenhair fern: Mrs Bonningtou, 1 and 2. Fern, any variety: A. Cox 1 and 2. Cineraria: H. Berry, 1 and 2. Cactus: Mrs. Ayers, 1. Begonia, with foliage: W. Aitcheson, 1 and 2. Flowering begoniaH. Berry, 1 and 2. Flowering plant: E. Taylor 1, H. Berry 2.
Decorative Classes.—Gentleman's buttonhole: -Mrs. R. J. Weir 1, Margaret Watson 2. Vase of roses: Mrs. R. W. Millar 1. Bowl of marguerite daisies: Mrs. Townson 1, G. Edwards 2. Bowl of sweet peas: Mrs. Lewis 1, Miss T. Briggs 2. Basket of flowers: Miss T. Briygs 1. Ladies' spray: Mrs. Townson, 1 and 2, Mrs. R. J. Weir 3.
Fruit and vegetables.—Gooseberries: Mrs. Flaus 1, Mr. Carr 2. Strawberries: Russell J. Weir 1, A. J. Charley 2. Cabbages: Mrs C. R. Wilks 1, R. T. Morris 2. Cauliflower: G. Hill 1. Lettuce: I. Robinson 1, G. Edwards 2. Pod peas: Mrs. Sutherland 1, Mrs. Wilkes 2. Radishes, long: F. Bono 1, G. Edwards 2 Radishes, round or oval: A. J. Chorley, 1 and 2. Turnips, white: Mr. Carr 1, D. M'Glrr 2. Turnips, coloured: J. Mann 1. Rhubarb: R. T. Morris 1, Mrs. Fever 2. Green seasonings: W. J. Hill 1. Any other variety: Mrs. Flaus
Home Industries.—Jelly: Mrs. Chorley. 2. Jam: 1\ Bone 1, Mrs. Fox 2. Pickles: J Mann. Bottled fruit: Mrs. Murray 1. SauceP. Bone 1. Bottled vegetables: Mrs. Murray 1. Berry jam: Mrs. Fox 1, J. Mann 2. Honey L. Nichol, 1 and 2. Fancy Loaf: Mrs. Murray, 1 and 2. Sponge sandwich: Mrs. Wlllard 1, F. Bono 2. Shortbread: Mrs. Wlllard 1, Mrs. Murray 2. Jam tarts: Mrs. Willard 1 Sausage rolls: Mrs. Murray 1, Mrs. Wlllard 2. Oven scones: F. Bone, 1 and 2. Small cakes: Mrs. Murray, 1 and 2. Fruit cake: Mrs. Watson, 1 and 2. Girdle scones ■ Mrs Willard, 1. Pikelets: Mrs. Fox 1. Eggs- / Mann li F. Bone 2,- Fancy needlework: Miss B, Cliorley, 1 and 2. Crochet work: A. MTherson, 1. Soap: J. Mann, 2. Knitting: A. M'Pherson 1, Mrs. Watson 2.
Children's Class (under 15). —Gentleman's buttonhole: L. Schuster 1, S. Berry 2. Ladies' spray: S. Berry 1, Alan Weir 2. Hand bouquet: Vera Briggs 1. Woodwork article: F Egllnton, 1 and 2. Sweets: J. Atkinson 1 Coconut Ice: J. Atkinson 1. Boiled toffee: J. Atkinson 2. Map of New Zealand (in ink) ■ S. Berry 1. Photography: L. Nichol. Painting: Miss Mavis Gunn, 1 and 2.
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Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1929, Page 4
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892MIRAMAR SHOW Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1929, Page 4
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