SPRING FLOWERS
BALGUITHA ANNUAL SHOW JTTioii Our Correspokdest.] The annua] spring flower and industrial show unuer the auspices of the Balclutha Horticultural Society was held in the Britannia Theatre yes ter day, and was a great success. The quality of the blooms was good, particularly the hyacinths, violas, narcissi, and flowering shrubs. Visitors from the north expressed surprise at the variety and quality, and said that the blooms were much ahead of anything seen so far. In the industrial section there was, some really beautiful work, and the judges had a hard task in adjudicating. Especially was this so in the class for boys by women’s institutes and W.D.E.U., ami the four on view caused much favourable comment. The variety am! quality were excellent, and said much lor the industry of the members of those organisations. In the open classes competition was good, and here again the quality and fineness of the work were of such a high standard that the judges found it hard to separate the winners. The prize list is as follows; — CUT FLOWERS. Judge: Mr C. E. Naish. Pansies, three varieties —F. Waite 1, Mrs F. Soper (Te Houka) 2, Pansies, six varieties—Mrs Soper 1. Violas, three varieties—F. Waite 1, Mrs J. Durham (Kaitangata) 2. Bunch violets—Miss G. Smaill (Stirling) 1, Miss Jl Willocks 2. Auriculas—Sirs F._ Arthur 1. • Auriculas, collection —Mrs Durham Camellia—Betty Shepard I, Sliss Smaill 2. , . Anemones, three varieties —Mrs D. M. Henderson 1, J. Sinclair 2. Anemones, three double—Sirs D. M. Henderson 1, Sirs T. Mourney 2. Primroses, six varieties —Sirs J. Mennell 1, F. Waite 2. . Polyanthus, six varieties —Graeme Henderson 1, F. Waite 2. Polyanthus, collection—Barbara Henderson 1. . Collection _ polyanthus and primroses, 18 varieties—A. L. Shepard 1. Snowflakes—Mrs Durham 1. Flower not scheduled —Sliss J. Smaill 1, Miss J. Willocks 2. Stocks—Sirs P. Slason 1, Sliss Wyllic 2. Wallflower —Mrs Durham 3 ami 2. Hyacinth, one spike—Sliss SI. M. Willocks 1. Sliss J. Smaill 2. Hyacinth, three spikes—Sliss M. M. Willocks 1. Sirs J. D. Landels 2. Grape hyacinth—Sirs T. Inglis (Stirling) 1, Sirs P. Mason 2. Lily—Betty Shepard 1, Sirs F. Soper 3 NARCISSI. Two magni—E. Slason (Lawrence) 1, F. Waite 2. , Two medii—A. L. Shepard 1, F. Waite 2. Two parvi—A. L. Shepard 1, R. Blyth 2. . . . r „ Narcissi, six varieties—A. L. Shepard 1, F. Waite 2. Four magnii—F. Waite 1, E. Mason 2. Four medii —F. Waite 1, E. Slason 2. Four parvi—A. L. Shepard 1, F. Waite 2 _ , Three narcissi, var.—A. L. Shepard 1, F. Waite 2. . Throe polyanthus, var.—F. Waite 1, A. L. Shepard 2. Three double —F. Waite 1, Sliss Wyllio 2. . , . , Collection, 38 varieties—F. Waite 1, A. L. Shepard 2. Champion magni—F, Waite. Champion medii—F. Waite. Champion parvi—A. L. Shepard. Most points in narcissi—F. Waite. DECORATIVE. (Judge - Sirs James Guest.) Bowl narcissi—Miss Wyllie 1, Mrs J. T. Sutherland 2. Bowl anemones—Mrs J. .Sinclair 1, Mrs T. Slourney 2. Bowl japonica—Sirs D. SI. Henderson 1. Sirs J. G. Anderson 2. Flowering shrub—Sirs J. H. Guest 1, Mrs D. SI Henderson and Sirs J. Sinclair (equal) 2. Vase flowers, other than narcissi— Sliss J. W r illocks 1. OPEN SECTION. Collection cut flowers—J. Sinclair 1. Collection flowering shrubs—Sirs G. Guest 1, J. Sinclair 2. Collection primroses and polyanthus, 24 varieties—J. Sinclair 1. W.l. AND W.D.F.U. BOYS. (Points: Quality 25, thrift 25, Variety 25, artistic arrangement 25.) For those with membership of 30 and under—Benhar W. 1., 18, 14, 20, 15 (67), 1. For tlio.se with membership of over 30—Bnldutha WM., 22. 32, 22, 10 (75), 1: Kaitangata WM., 20, 15, 19, 18 (72), 2; Balclutha W.D., 16, 6, 14, 13 (40), 3. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. (Judge: Mr C. Lewis.) Brass wood or coal box—Miss JS. Slaider (Kaihiku) 1. Xcrh-J. E. Maker 1. Fire screen—J. E. Maker 1. —Knitting and Crocket.— (Judges: Sirs J Horn and Miss I. Shaw.) Jumper—Sliss D. Fairbairn (Stirling) 1. Bed jacket—Miss Ella Montgomerie 1. Tea cosy—Miss Fairbairn 1, Sirs J. H. Guest 2. Cotton crochet, any article —Sliss Fairbairn 1, Sliss Slaider 2. Silk crochet, any article—Sirs A, Moffat 1, Sliss Slaider 2. Most points: Sliss D. Fairbairn. : —N eecl le work. — Afternoon lea cloth, white—Sliss Slaider 1, Sliss C. C. Reid (Stirling) 2. Afternoon tea cloth, coloured —-Miss F. Perkins (Stirling) 1, Sliss K. Rutherford (Stirling) 2. and 3. Tea shower—Sliss (. Murray 3. Doyloys—Sliss Rutherford 1 and 2. Cushion, made up—Sliss E. Slaider I, Sliss I. Slurray 2, Sliss W r yllie 0. Needlework picture—Miss Rutherford 1. Any needlework, not in schedule — Sliss F. Perkins 1 and 3, Sirs C. Moucur 2. Slost points; Sliss K. Rutherford. —Silk Art Painting.— Tea shower—Sirs W. A. Watson (Kaitangata) 1 and 2. Any other article—Sirs Watson 1 and 2. —Arts and Crafts. — Lamp shade—Sliss O, Little 1. Marquetry—Sliss Slaider 1, Sliss G. Sloncnr 2. Poker work—Miss G. Sloucur 1 and 2. Raffia or cane work-—W. Honliston 1. Leather work—Miss Mauler 3. Most points; Sliss G. Moncur.
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Evening Star, Issue 22149, 2 October 1935, Page 15
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822SPRING FLOWERS Evening Star, Issue 22149, 2 October 1935, Page 15
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