HORTICULTURAL SHOWS

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16488, 2 March 1914, Page 4

HORTICULTURAL SHOWS

HORORATA. The annual summer slioiv of the Hororata Horticultural Society was held on Thursday. There was a largo attendance and the fixturo was a great success. Mr R. Nairn, of Christchurch, judged the flowers, Ml Binady of Ashburton, the cookery classes, and Messrs W. J. Courtier and J. Macpherson the vegetables and fruit. ■ ' The following is the prize list, the entries being given in parentheses: POT PLANTS. Open Class. —Fuchsias, double (2) —Miss Cordy 1 and 2. Fuchsias, single (2)—.Miss Cordy 1, Mrs J. Beatty 2. Goranium, single (2) —Mrs R. Maffey 1, Mrs J. Beatty 2; Geraniums, double (2) —Mrs R. Msffey 1, Miss Cordy 2. Plant in flower, not otherwise specified (?)—Miss Cordy 1, Mrs R-. Maffey 2. Foliage plant, not otherwise specified (.2) — Miss Cordy 1. Amateur Class. —Fuchsias, single (3) —Miss M. Macintosh 1. Mrs R. Maffey 2. Geranium, single (1) —Mrs R. Maffey 1. Geranium, double or single (1) — Mrs R. Maffey 1. Begonia, tuberous-rooted, ono plant (1) —Mrs T. E. Pearson 1. Best plant in (lower, not otherwise specified (3) — Mrs T. Kennedy 1, Mrs R. Maffey 2. Maidenhair fern, *ono pot (1) —Mrs Hockridgc 1. Foliage plant, not otherwise specified (6) — Mrs R. Maffey 1, Mrs A. Beattie 2. - CUT FLOWERS. Open Class.—Roses, tea and noisette, nine varieties (1) —J. Hockridgc 1. Roses, twelve varieties, other than tea and noisettes (2)— J. Hockridge 1. Roses, twelve bicoms grown by members J. D. Hall 1, J. Hockridge 2. Rose, be3t bloom in any class (4)—Mrs Deans 1. Sweet- peas, collection, rot more than nine spikes of any one ■ variety (5) —Rev E. N. Blakiston 1, Mrs J. D. Hall 2. Carnations and picotees, collection, not less than six varieties (2) —Mrs J. Beatty 1. Miss Cordy 2. Dahlias, cactus. 24 blooms (2)—Mrs W. L. Brown 1, Mrs .1. D. Hall 2. Gladioli, collection, not less than six varieties (1) —Miss Rutherford 1. Pansies, not less than twelve varieties ’(2) —• Mies Rutherford 1, Mrs J. D. Hall 2. Cut blooms, collection (2)—Mrs T. E. Pearson 1, Mrs J. D. Hall 2. Amateur Class.—Roses, six varieties grow by members (open to those who have never won a first prize in roses) (1) Mrs Quartermain 1. Roses, nine varieties (2)—J. Hockridgc 1, Mrs John Deans 2. Roses, three -Varieties (3) —J. Hockridge 1, Mrs T. E. Pearson 2. Roeos, three blooms (s)—Mrs T. E. Pearson 1, Mrs John Deans 2 Sweat peas, not more than ten varieties, and not more than nine spikes of eacn variety (s)—Rev E. N. Blakiston 1, Mr J. Parlane 2. Sweet peas, one variety, not more than nine, spikes (4)—Rev E. A. Blakiston 1. Carnations or picotees, fciiT varieties (I>—W. L. Brown 1. Dahlias, double, fli* blooms (4)—W. L. Brown 1, J. Milno J. IRthlias, cactus, twelve blooms, not less than six varieties (3)—Mrs J. Beatty 1 W. L. Blown 2 Dahlias, single, six blooms (2) —Mrs J. Beatty 1, Rev E. N. Blakiston 2. Violas, not more than six vane ties (I)—Mis J. Beatty 1. Gladioli, six spikes (2)—Mrs J. Deans 1, Mrs Harm 2. Petunias, not more than eis varieties (6)— W. L. Brown 1, J. Milne 2. Verbenas, not more than 'six varieties (3)—Mrs J. Beatty 1 W. L. Brown 2. Snlpiglossie, not more than six - varieties (2) Mrs it. Thorne I, Mrs Quartermain 2. Ger^ iunl3 ’ not more than six varieties R. Maffey 1, Mrs T. E. Pearson 2. Marigolds, not more than six varieties W • J. Milno 1, Mrs W. Stone 2. Pansies, nm. more than six varieties, one of each l) Rev E. N. Blakiston 1, Miss Merle Wright 2 Phlox Drummondii, not more than nine varieties-Miss F. A. Page 1, Mrs T E. Pearson 2. Asters, not more than ax varieties (5)-Miss E, A. Page 1, Mrs Quartermain 2. Stocks, not more than six varieties <2)—Mrs Beddis 1, E. C. Webb 2. Prize for best cactus dahlia in any cl as W. L. Brown 1. Collection of cut flowers, outdoor grown (s)—Rev E.N. Blalnstonl, Mrs G. B. Starky and Mrs John Deans (equal) 2, Mrs Quartermain h c. CHILDREN'S CLASSES. Best collation of wild flowers dried (3)M'iss Ma-«. Hockridge and Orton Harr s (equal) 1* ! iss Jeen Oliver 2. Best col lection of wild flowers, fresh (3)—Miss Myrtle Fuller 1, Colin.Parlane 2. Bestco.lection of grasses and clovers (2)—Hcrbcit Harris 1. Best collection of native grasses (l)-Miss-Pearl Priest 1. Best collection of vegetables, grown at homo by boys W Frank Harris 1, Albert Donald 2 Lest collection of flowers grown at home by t>ov.(1) —Roland Jones 1. Best collection of flowers grown at home by girls—Miss Air... Oliver 1, Miss Mavis Gray 2. Beat collection of vegetables grown in school garden (2) South Malvern School 3, Hororam School 2. Beat collection of flowers grown in school garden (3)-South Malvern School ,1, Glentunnel School 2, Hororata School 3. Best -lettuce (I)—Albort Dor.akl 1. Beat bunch of radishes (I)—Roland Jones 1. DECORATIVE CLASSES.

Thrao rases, for decorative effect in Society’s vases (4)—Miss More. _l, Mrs F. HiaU 2. Best buttonhole (4)— Hiatt 1. Best Indy’s bouquet (2)—Mrs F. Hiatt 1. Decorated table, table supplied (.>)—Miss Rutherford 1, E. C. Webb 2. Bowl of na«turtiums (6) —Mrs Blakiston 1, Mrs F. Hiatt 2. Decorated basket (1) —Mrs 1. Hiatt 1. FRUIT. Open Classes.—Apricots (I)—Mrs F. Hiatt 1. Plums (I)—Mrs J. Clueas 1. I ears, cooking (1) —Mrs J. Clueas 1. Peaches ( ) —tV. L. Brown 1. . . • _ Amateur Class-Apples, cooking (G)-hev E. M. Blakiston 1, F. Donald 2. Apricots (it—Mrs F. Hiatt 1. Plums, best six (4)— W L. Brown 1, Mrs J. Beatty 54. Plums, best collection (l)-Mrs A. Beattie 1. Pears, best three, cooking (2)—Mrs J. Beatty 1, G Wallace 2. Peaches, best, three (21— W. L. Brown 1, Mrs T. E. Pearson 2. VEGETABLES. Open Class. —Collection of twelve vegetables (2)—Mrs Rutherford 1, Mrs J. D. Hah o Potatoes, three of one variety (o)—Mrs Rutherford 1, Mrs J. D. Hall 2. Unions, three (1) —Mrs J. D. Hall 1. Leeks (8) Miss Cordy 1, Mrs Rutherford 2. Parsnips (4) Miss Cordy 1. Mrs Rutherford 2. Carrots (3)—Mrs Rutherford 1, Mrs J. D. Hall o Turnips (4) —Mrs' Rutherford 1, Mrs JD Hall 2'. Peas (3)— Mrs Rutherford 1, J Beddis 2. Cabbage (I)—Mrs Rutherford 1 Runner Beans (2) — Mts Rutherford 1. Mrs J. Beatty 2. French Beans (2)—J. Crawford 1. Mrs Rutherford 2. Beetroot (4)— Mrs, J, D. Hall 1. Miss Cordy 2. Cucumber (2) —Miss Cordy 1, Mrs J. Beatty 2. Marrow (3)— Mrs J. Beatty 1, J. Pago 2. Lettuce (3) — Airs Rutherford 1, Mrs J. Beatty 2. Tomatoes, outdoor grown (4) —Mrs J. Beatty 1. Mr Page 2. Celery, two heads (4)-—Mrs Rutherford 1, Mrs J.'Beatty 2. Field carrots (1) Mrs Rutherford 1. Field turnips—Mrs F. H. Prestidge 1, H. Oliver 2. Swedes (4)— H. Oliver 1, J. Harwood 2. Forage plants (5) IT. Oliver- 1, Ballagh Bros. 2. T. E. Pearson 3. Forage plants (juniors) (I)—J. Oliver 1. Amateurs.—Collection ten vegetables (4)— G. Fuller 1, H. Olivor and <T. Crawford (equal) 2. Potatoes, six varieties (4)—H. Oliver 1, M. Beddis 2. Potatoes (10)—A. Donald 1, 11. Oliver 2. Onions (B)—G. Wallace 1 and 2. Parsnips (B)—Crawford 1, Mrs J. Thorne 2. Carrots (10)—J. Parlane 1, H. Olivor 2. Turnips (5)—D. Bruce 1, M. ■Crawford 2. Peas (6)—Rev E. N. Blakiston 3, Beddis 2. Cabbage (4)—J. Blair 1, J. Harwood 2. Heaviest cabbage (2)—Mrs Harwood 1, J. Blair 2. Broad beans (3)~G. Fuller 1, Beddis 2. Runner beans (o)—Rev E K. Blakiston 1, Mrs W. Spicer 2. French beans (5) —J. Parlane 1, G. Quartonnam 2. Beetroot (4)—F. Donald 1, Crawford 2. Cucumber (D—J. Hockridgo 1. Marrow (s) Rev E. N. Blakiston 1, H. Oliver 2. Heaviest marrow (I)—Mrs M. Thorne 1. Lettuce (I)—M. Crawford 1. Tomatoes (3)— R»v E. N. Blakiston 1, F. Donald 2. Rhubarb (6) —Mrs W. Bpicer 1, J. Parlane 2. v COOKERY. Home-made loaf (8) —Miss E. Inch_l, Mrs Knealo 2. Girdle scones (4)—Mis3 Phillips 1 Mrs Pollard 2. Plain scones (9)—Mrs D. Bruce 1, Mrs A. Gray 2, Mrs .T. Wilson h o. Plain scones, girls (4) —Miss E. Incn 1, Miss F 'Wells 2, Miss N. Oliver h c. Sponge sandwich (C)-Miss N. Oliver 1, Miss M Tizzard 2, Miss A. Gray li c. Shortbread (9) -Miss E. A. Pago 1, Mrs D Bruce 2, Miss B C Wilson h c. Pikelets (7)—Mrs Pollard 3 ' Mrs L. Spanjar 2. Collection small cakes (6) —Mrs L. Spanjar 1, Mrs Pollard 2 Tastrv (B)—Miss E. A. Page 1, Mrs A. Bond 2. Fruit cake, light ■ (lO)-Miss L. Hartnell 1, E A. Page 2. Fruit cake, dark (11) Mrs F.’ Hiatt 1, ’ Mrs Pollard 2, Miss J. Beatty h c. Seed cake (s)—Miss L. Hartnell 1 Miss' N. Hartnell 2. Sponge sandwich (5) -Mrs Oliver 1, Miss E. A. Page 2. Sponge roll (G)--Miss E. A. Pago 1, Miss Phillips 2, Plum pudding (4)—Mrs J. Longstaff 1, Miss L. Hartnell 2. Honey in jar (2)—Mrs J. Beatty 1, Mrs P. Priest 2. Honey in comb (2) —Mrs J. Beatty 1, Mrs H. Oliver 2. Marmalade (3)—Mrs Quartonnam 1, Mrs Felton, S3n 2. Raspberry jam (B)—Mrs Quartermain 1, Mrs J. Beatty 2. Black currant jam (6)_Mrs .T. Beatty 1, Mrs P. Roper 2. Apricot jam (6) —Mrs J. Watson 1, Mrs R Donald 2. Collection of jam (2)—Mrs Pollard 1, Mi-3 J. Beatty 2. Red currant jolly (3)—Mrs G. B. Starky 1, Mrs' G. Fuller 2. Apple jelly (9)—Mrs F. Hiatt 1, Mrs G. Wallaco 2, Mrs J. Wilson h c. Fruit bottled in water (I)—Mrs J. Boatty 1. Fruit bottled in syrup (2)—Mrs Hockridgo 1, Mrs J. Beatty 2. Separator butter (8) —Mrs J. Boatty 1, Mrs D. Bruce 2. Dairy Rutter (7)—J. Harwood 1, Miss M. Hartnell 2. Dozen hen eggs (2)—Mrs J. Wilson 1, Mrs Pollard 2. MISCELLANEOUS. Starched and ironed white shirt and collar (1) —Mrs G. Fuller 1. Best patch on coat (4) —Alisa 4 , Ful ,ar L Davuad sook (1) —

Miss L. Hartnell and Miss N. Hartnell, equal, 1, Mis 3 A. Fuller 2. KATAPOI HORTICULTURAL AND HOME INDUSTRIES SOCIETY. The second' annual show was held in the Drill Hall, . Kaiapoi, on Saturday afternoon and evening;. At half-past two the Countses of Liverpool was welcomed by the Mayor (Mr R. Wylie) who congratulated the Society on the advance it had made sinco its inception only eighteen months previously. Her Excellency briefly acknowledged, the welcome and wished the Society oontinucd success. Its work appealed to 1 her strongly and she hoped the district would give the Society generous support. After declaring the show open, three hearty cheers were given for 4'ho vice-regal party. Her Excellency, who was accompanied by Miss Rhodes and Captain Eastwood, A.D.C., then inspected the exhibits. The large hall was well filled with exhibits in all sections. The stormy weather experienced earlier in the week was responsible for Severn* intending exhibitors rot showing. Very fine displays were made in the vegetable section, and the home industries seotion included many excellent exhibits. Supplementary exhibits were made by Messrs Jones and Son (roses and pot plants), Kaiapoi Technical School (woodwork). and the Agricultural Department, (weeds). In the evening the Kaiapoi* Brass Band orchestra played selections. Following is the prize list; the number of entries being given in purentlieses.— OPEN CLASSES'. Horticultural Section. Collection of pot plants (2) —Mr W. Ellen 1, Mrs S'. Baker 2. Three geraniums (1) — Mr W. Ellen. One geranium (2)—Mr W. Ellen. One fuchia- (1) —Mr W. Ellen. One fern (3) —Mr D. Heney 1. Throo single begonia;, distinct, varieties (2) —Mr W. Ellen. Three double begonias O) —Mr W. Ellen. One plumosa fern (2)— Mrg J. W. Barnard 3. One fern (spengari)—Mrs E. Clothier. Collection of cut blooms D) —Mr G. Fantbam’s special—Mrs W. Ellen 1, Mrs J. Deans 2. Collection of roses (3) —Mrs J. Lydster 1. Champion rose bloom (G) —Mrs J. Lydster 3, Mrs C. H. Whig lit 2. The winning bloom was a good specimen cf the Frau Karl Dr.iseki. Collection of Spencer peas (2)—Mr W.' Ellen 1, Mrs T. R. Leithead h c. Twelve cactus dahlias (1) —Mr G. W. Bradley 1. Collection of asters (2) —Mrs J. Deans 1. Mr W. Ellen 3. Collection of petunias (2) —Mr W. Ellen. Collection of phlox (2) —Mr T. Murray 1. Fruit. Twenty-four culinary apples—Mrs J. Deans. Collection of plums—Mr T. Murray. . Collection of apples—Mr W. Robb. Vegetables. Collection of vegetables (3) —Mr T. Keetley 1, Master F. Brundell 2. Collection cf tornadoes (4) —Airs H. S. Boy dell I, Mr TV. Ellen 2. Long or broad beans—Mr TV. Ellen. French beans, 25 pods (3)—Ml F. Thoruo 1. Runner beans, 25 pods (2)—Mr J. Lydster 3. Twelve onions (3) —Mrs J. Deans 1, Mt TV. Robb 2. Six staiks rhubarb—Mr T. Murray. Vegetable marrows (2) —Mr J. Lydster. Three meumbers (4) —Mr T. Murray 1, Mrs J. Deans 2. Peas, 25 pods—Mas J. Deans. Collection of potatoes (3) — Hts J. Merrin 1, Kaiapoi District High School 2. Heaviest mangold (2) —Mr J. Lydster 3. AMATEUR CLASSES. Horticultural Section. Collection of cut blooms (5) —Mrs 0. H. Wright 1, Mrs E. Clothier 2. Sis . cactus dahlias (7)—Mr G. TV. Bradley 1, Mrs D. C. M’Arthur 2, Mrs F. Cookson h c. Six show dahlias (2)—Mr G. TV. Bradley 1. Six gladioli—Mr J. Winterboum 1. Six comet asters (5) —Mr G. TV. Bradley 1. Collection phlox drummondii (8) —Mrs C. H. Wright 1, Miss Cora Menneer 2. Six penstemons (I)—Mr It. M. Wright 1. Six marigolds (3)—Mrs F. Cookson 1. Six Frenoh marigolds (4) —Mrs F. Cookson 1, Mrs D. C. M’Arthur 2. Six double zinnias (3)—Mr3 F. Cookson 1, Mrs C. H. Wright 2. Three lilies—Mrs J. Lydster. Collection of salpiglossis (2) —Mr Allison 1, Mrs T. R. Leithead 2. Six roses, three varieties (2) —Mrs C. H. Wright 3. Three roses, distinct varieties (S) —Mr J. Lydster 1. Sweet peas.- six stems (11) —Mr G. TV. Bradley 1, Mts E. Clothier 2. Sweet neas. twelve varieties, six stems (2) —Mrs E. Clothier 1. Collection of sweet peas, not to exceed 24 varieties (2) —Mrs T. R. Leithead 1. Mrs G. Martin 2. Hand bouquet (3)— Mrs D. C. M’Arthur 1, Mrs J. Adams 2. Decorated table (10) —Miss Ida Tonicr (shirley poppies) 1, Mrs T. R. Leithead (sweet pens) 2, Miss Irene Richards h c. Gentleman’s buttonhole (4) —Mrs D. C. M’Arthur 1, Mrs H. Milner (Amberlcy) 2. Lady’s ■mray (3)—Mrs D. C. M’Arthnr 1, Mrs F. Milner 2. Shower bouquet (7) —Mrs D. C. M’Arthur 1. Mrs J. Adams 2. Bowl of flowers (B)—Miss Richmond 1, Mrs J. Lydster 2, Mrs H. E; Evans h c. \ Fruit. Six dessert apnlos (2)—Mrs F. Thorne 1. Six culinary apples (4)—Mr F. 4 Brundell 1, Mrs F/ Barnes 2. Six dessert pears—Mr A. Cooper 1. 'six culinary pears—Mr A. Cooper 1. Vegetables. Six tomatoes (2)—Mr T. Keetley 1. Two cabbages (6) —Mr G. M’Aliistcr 1, Mr G. Price 2. Heaviest cabbage (4)—Mr G. M’Allister 1. Red cabbage (If—Mr T. Keetley 1. Three beet (2) —Mr TV. Chiug 1. Six parsnips (6)—Mr TV. Ellen 1, Mr G. TV. Bradley 2, Mr T. Keetley h o. Six table carrots (9)—Mr A. Cooper 1, Mr G. TV. Bradley 2. Three lettuces (I)—Mr T. JCeotloy 3. Long or broad beans, twenty-five pods (1) —Mr T. Keetley 1. French beans, twen-

ty-five pods (4) —Mrs F. Cookson 1, W. Chingf 2. Runner beans (5) —T. Keetley 1 and 2. Ter. onions (10)—T. Keetley 1, Mrs F. Barneß 2. Mr H. M’Dougall h c. Rhubarb, six stalks (3) —G. A. Broadiey 1, T. Keetley 2. Two vegetable marrows for present use (5) — T. R. Leithead 1, H. J. Hassall 2. For keeping (4)—'T. Keetley 1, H. M,. M’Dougall 2. Heaviest pumpkin (2) —G. Rice 1, H. J. Hassall 2. Peas, twenty-five pods (2)r— T. Keetley 1. Up-to-date potatoes (7) —T. Keetley 1, G. W. Bradley 2. Potatoes, other kinds (9)—T. Keetley. 1, G. Templeton 2. CHILDREN’S SECTION. Flowers. Hand bouquet, under ten' (3) —Miss Amy Young 1, Thelma Cooper 2. Gent’s buttonhole (9)—Miss Ida Trigance 1, Mies Beryl Hunt 2. Basket of flowers (B)—Miss Eileen Lydster 1, Miss Dolly Martin 2, Miss Nelly Pardie 3. Hand bouquet (5) —Kemp Winterbourn 1, Miss Ida Trigance 2. Wild flowers (3) —Miss Nellie Moore 1, Master Stanley Phillips 2. HOME INDUSTRIES. Point lace (4) —Mrs L. Pegler (St Albans) 1. Miss Annie Smith 2. Any other lacc (4) — Mrs Leon Wilson (doll's dress) 1. Limerick lace (1) —Mrs Leon Wilson 1. Fine crochet laco (7)—Miss Laishley 1, Miss A. Roll 2, Mrs P, M'Nab li c. Coarse crochet lace (7) —Mrs Lewis Wilson 1 and 2. Very coarse crochet lacp (2) —Mr 3 P. M’Nab 1. Fancy wool crochet (2)—Mrs Lewis. Wilson 1, Mrs P. J. Fowler 2. Fancy wool knitting (2)—Mrs P. J. Fowler 1. Crochet d’oyley (7)—Mtb P. M’Nab 1, Mrs Lewis Wilson 2. Fancy cotton knitting (3) —Mrs T. Ayers 1, Mrs Lewis Wilson 2. Fine-drawn thread work (2) —Miss May Richards 1. Coarsedrawn thread work (2) —Mrs P. M’Nab 1. Applique work (I)—Mrs T. R. Leithead 1. Montmellick work (4) —Mrs Leon Wilson 1, Mrs J. L. Wilson 2. White embroidery (s) Mrs F. Chamberlain 1 and he. MissV.Faalherstone 2. Coloured embroidery (4)—Mrs T. R. Leithead 1. Miss Pansy Pearce 2. Huckaback work (1) —Mrs E. Clothier 1. Canvas work (7)—Miss Ethel Evans 1. Prettiest handmade afternoon tea-cloth (7)—Mrs F. Chamberlain 1, Miss Richmond 2, Mrs Lewis Wilson h c. Prettiest baby's frock in silk (2) Mrs Percy Hunt i, Mrs H. E. Evans h c. Prettiest baby's frock, any material (3) Mrs. E. Clothier I and 2. Prettiest camisole—Mrs P. M’Nab. Best-made blouse, girls under sixteen (2)—Miss Ida Trigance 1. Prettiest cushion (4) —Mrs T. R. Leithead 1, Miss A. C. Hiatt 2, Mrs F. Chamberlain h c.* Prettiest table centre—Miss Evans 1 and special for best piece of needlework in show, Miss A. C. Hiatt 2. Darning Eock (2) —Miss B. Martin 2, Mary Shone h c. Six buttonholes—Mrs D. 1, Mrs F. Chamberlain 2. Best ironed shirt and collars (3) —Mrs Leithead 1, Mrs Lewis Wilson 2. Relief Carving (2)—Mrs Arthur Pearce 1, Mrs TV. Touroll h.c. Landscape painting, oil (G)—Miss Mabel Gibbs l 1, Mis Leon Wilson 2. Oil painting, fruit or flowers (2) —Mrs J. L. Conlan 1, Miss Mabel Gibbs 2. Oil painting, animal life (2) —Mrs Leon i Wilson 1. Oil painting, figure study (2) i —Mr C. Eyles 1. Painting in water-colour j (2) —Mr C. Eyles 1. Scenic photogrmh, amateur (4) —Lindsay Mitchell 1, F. Tourell 2. Photograph, portrait (4) —Mr T. R. Leithead 1, Lindsay Mitohell 2. CHILDREN’S SECTION. Best woodwork—Bert Murray :, Eric Preece 2. Best drawing (6) —Kura Dixon 1 and 2. Best writing (under thirteen) iE)— Myrtle Dunn 1, Vera Farrcr 2, Nelly F’ce h.o. Best writing (over thirteen) (5)—G TVright 1, M. Hayman 2, C. Higgins h.o. Best collection birds’ eggs (4)—Masters J. Leithead 1, J. Clark 2, W. Lintott h.c. Bestdressed doll, under 14 (2) —Miss Beryl Hurst 1; under 16—Miss Kura Dixon 1, Miss G. Bltzey 2. Plasticine work, Standard I. and under (11) —Thelma Cooper 1, H. Taitaha 2, C. Dunn h.c. Best collection of stamps, up to Standard IV. (2)—J. Leithead 1, J. M’lntoßh 2. Over Standard IV.— FTed Braisher 1. Harry Miller 2, Bert Murray h.c. Post card alburn (B)—lris M’Dougall 1. Roy Papprill 2, Ernest Baylis h.c. Most points in faneywork—Vera Taylor, special. FARM PRODUCE AND COOKING. Twelve hens’ eggs (4) —F. C. Rollinson 1, Mis J. Drabble 2. Home-made bread (2)—Miss M. M’Mullan 1, Mrs T. R. Leit- j head 2. Sponge cake, without butter (4)— I

Miss Ella Brundell 1, Mrs Jv Drabble 2, Seed'cake (s)—Mtb T. R. Leithead 1, Mis< N. Young 2, Fruit cake (6)—Miss* Nellie Young 1, Mrs G. Martin Plate ol gingerbread (2)—Mrs G. Martin 1. Miss M. M’Mullan 2. Shortbread (3) —Mrs -T. R. Leithead 1, Miss M. M’Mullan 2. Girdle scones (4)—Miss Ella Brundell 1, Mrs T. R. Leithead 2. Oven scones (8) —Miss Ella Brundell 1, Miss M. MfMullan 2. Puff paste (4) —Miss M. M’Mnllan 1, Mrs A. Collister 2. Cream puffs (8) —Miss E, Trigance 1, Miss Ella Brundell 2. Biscuits (2)—Miss Nellie Young 1, Miss Ella Brundell 2. Sponge sandwich, with butter (5)— — Mrs M’Grath 1, Mrs T. R. Leithead 2. Sponge sandwich, no butter (6)—Mrs S. Tayler 1, Miss Ella Brundell 2. Miss M. M’Mullan 8. Fancy cakes (1) —Mss Nellie Young 1. Pikelets (s)—Mrs T. R. Leithead -1, Miss M. M’Mullan 2. Home-made sweets (4)—Miss Ella Brundell 1, Miss Nellie Young 2. Prettiest iced cake (2)—Mss Clothier 1. CHILDREN’S SECTION. Scones (4)— lda Trigance I,' Graoo M’lntosh 2. Pikelets (S)-Jessie Arps 1. Mixed cakes (1) Ida Trigance 1. Sponge 1 sandwich^)—Katie Ellen 1, Grace M’lntdsh 2, J. Tourell h.c. Fancy pastry ft) —Ida Trigance 1. Sweets (I)—Kura Dixon L Toffee (2)—Kura Dixon 1.... ’ ' .