FLOWER SHOW

Hokitika Guardian, 14 February 1933, Page 3

FLOWER SHOW

t 6 be s'HErii-

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, ;1933,

AT SOLDIERS’ HALL, HOKITIKA

SECTION A. —FLOWERS. ‘ Class. (First prize 3/-, 2nd 1/6). I—Three Vases Swpet Teas;,. Six spikes, each vase, each/vase ; a distinct colour. Trpphy. 10/6. 2. —Three Gladioli,, 3 • varieties. Ist prize trophy >5/-, presented by Mi's H. Fitzgerald. 3. —Three Cactus Dahlias, 3 varieties. 4. —Collection pi. Dahlias, six distinct types. 5. —Three Roses, not less than,2 varieties. Ist prize Silver Cup presented. by Mr J. Lynch. To be won twice in succession or three times at intervals. 6—Six Antirrhinums. Not less than three varieties. .. 7. —Three Asters, 3 varieties. j 8. —Collection of Cut Flowers, 6 vases annuals. 9. Three Callendulas, 3 varieties. 10. Six Zinnias, 3 varieties. 11. —Collection of Cut Flowers, 6 vasc» Perennials. Ist prize trophy, half sovereign in gold. 12. —Pot Seliizarithus. SECTION B,—VEGETABLES. (Ist Prize 3/-, 2nd Prize 1/G.

13. —Four Table Carrot*. 14. —Four Beetroot (round). 15. Four Beetroot (long). 16. —Four Onions. 17. Four Turnips. 18. Four Parsnips. 19. —Four Swedes. . 20. —Two Cabbages'!” 21. —Six Potatoes, ’ Ipng. 22. —Six Potatoes'} round. 23. —Two table Marrows. 24. —Two table Pumpkins. 25. —Two Lettuce. 20.—Six Eschallots. 27. —Four Stalks Rhubarb. 28. —Six Runner Beaus 29. —Six Peas. 30. —Two Cum cumbers,.,;... 31-—Two Head Celery. ....... \ 32. —Heaviest Marrow. ■ 33. —Heaviest Pumpkin. 33A.—Six Tomatoes. 34. —Best Collection Vegetables, 8 varieties. Ist prize IU/6, ■ donated bj’ Mr A. Grouisky, 2nd 5/-. 35. Best Collection Vegetables 8 varieties. For "children only. Ist prize 2/6 and Cup donated by Mrs A. Groufsky; ' 2nd prize ’ 2/6. Cup to be won outright. SECTION C.—DECORATIVE. .' (Ist prize 3/-,‘2nd 1/6.) 36. —Best arranged bowi of Sweet Peas (any ; -foliage). . v 37. Best arranged bowl . ofßoses, (any foliage 5 ).' 38. ißeSt • atVangod bowl of Phlox " • 'Drummo'ncti (any foliage). —Best arranged bowl of Antirrhinums ■ (rfny 5 ‘ ' . ' 10. .Best' arranged , bowl, of Dahlias 1 (any foliage).. : 11. Best • arranged bowl of Gladioli (any' foliage), ;’, ... : 42.—Best arranged. bowl, Any Flowers, (any7foliage)! ... - - 43..—Best arranged Floating Bowl. 14. Bos; arranged Basket of Flowers. 15. —Gent’s Buttonhole. 46.—Gent’s Buttonhole (children Under _l6 yearsX;. ; r/'‘“ 17.—Ladies’ Spray. 47a.—-Decorated table,, • . SECTION D, 48. White Loaf home-made Bread, yeast. i 49. —-White Loaf home-made Broad compressed yeast. 1 ‘ * 50. —Nut Loaf. . ■ 51. Plain Cake. v ■ ' 7 52. —Emit Cake, dark. 53. —lced Sponge. 54. —Plain Sponge Sandwich. i: •35—Plain Sponge. - '• ’ . ; 55a- Pound* Cake, cooked in gas range Ist prize trophy,- value 10/6, donated by Hokitika Gas' Coy. . 56.—Sponge Roll. , j • 57-—Plate Pastry. , H■sß.—Plate Shortbread.-. : 59. Six Oven Scones,; ■ • 60. Six Girdle. Scones. . ■ - 61. —Six Pikelets. 62. —Ginger Cake. ■ " 63. —Best Collection of Small Cakes. 64. —Best plate . Fancy Biscuits. •; 65. —Best Apple Pie, Puff Pastry; 66. —Best Collection: of Sweets! 67. —Collection—Madeira Cake, Plate of Scoiles,' Sponge (flat or rolled), plate Plain Pastry, to be cooked in an electric range. Ist prize value 20/-, donated by Karieri Electric Co., Ltd. Load of firewood for ’best sponge cooked by wood fire only—donated by Mr Frank Stuart. . - ■ SECTION E.—FANCY WORK; \ (Ist prize 2/6, 2nd prize 1/3.) 68. —D’Oyley, embroidery white. 69. —D’Oyley, embroidery coloured. 70. —Hand Worked White Embroidered Article. 71. —Sample Pawn Thread Work. 72. —Hand Worked Article, embroidered in colours. 73. —Crochet (line). 74. —Hand Worked Toilet Set, 75. —Haiid-made Mat. 76. —Unclassified Article (hand-made). 77. —Hand Worked Babies’ Frock. 78. —Fancy Apron.’ 79. —Child’s Knitted Garment (wool). 80. —Crochet Article (wool)."' ' Sl.—Article in Raffia. 82. —Paper Bose.‘ 83. —Article made from sugar bag. 84. —Article made from 1/- worth of material. 85. —Hand worked Bedspread. SECTION F.— CHILDREN’S WORK (Under 16 years). 86. —Apron. . 87. D’Oyley. , J ' 88. —Knitting. 89. —tlaud-made Garment. . 50.—Piece of Fancy Work. Girl' uhder 18 years. Trophy,' Wormington Cup, • to be won outright.'

; SECTION G. —SUNDRIES. Qst prize 2/6, 2nd prize'l/3.) 91ir~Tvvo bottles homp-made Pieties (2 92. Two. bottles homednade Jam (2 varieties). . ' 93. —Two bottles, home-made Sauce. .94.—Piece home-made ■ Soap. 95. Baby under 6 months.. Prize 10/6. 96. —Baby between 6 and 12 months. Prize trophy'. . "■ RULES. (1) Entrance Fees. Adults 6d, over five entries .free .' (2) Exhibits must he in the Hall by ll a.m. on the day of Show and ah staging must be completed by 12 noon. (3) All flowers other tnan those for decorative purposes' must be grown by the Exhibitor. Vegetables must be grown by Exhibitor and will be judged for table purposes, SHOW WILL BE OPEN FR.QM . 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. r ADMISSION 1/-,'Children 6d. Refreshments obtainable in the tea rooms under the direction of Ladies’ Committee. .. , Other special prize® have been 'donated by Rev. Father Finerty 10/6, C. Jl Sainulers 'lO/6;“' i .Mt’.'<5 f .'' i Moore 10/6. In conjunction With the Show there will be a Sweet Stall, ' Work Stall, Cake Stall, Jumble Stall and Refreshment. room. All’entries' close on Monday, February 13th. j at 8 .p.m.', with Mr' A- I W. Yarrall or the secretary. Entry forms may' be obtained from members of Committee or—(1 J. SANDERS, IJon. Secretary.