LEVIN FLOWER SHOW.

Shannon News, 19 April 1922, Page 4

LEVIN FLOWER SHOW.

TO BE HELD IN CENTURY HALL

LEVIN. ON TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. Following is the Schedule of the Levin Horticultural Society’s Show to he held on May 2, Copies of the Schedule and entry forms will be forwarded on application to the Chronicle office, Levin:— Section I.—CHRYSANTHF ■ MUMS. Sub-section (A): i JATEUit CLASS. 1 lo.cL-e JeiF’c dvd.;: varieties. First p .'re 3C , sseoiid p_ize 10:. 2 S<x Jap'-ire'y d : : let varieties, Fi.st priz r 15y fecou 173 Gd.. 3 Th.ce Japrrct-o. disif mt varieties. Fiirt prize 3s -6d, sreoud Is Gd. 4 One vase of 3 Jap rose, white, one variety. Fint 2s 6d, second Is 6d. 5 One vase of 3 Japanese, yellow, one variety. FLst 2s Gd, second Is Gd. G One vase of 3 Japanese, any color except white or yellow, one variety. First 2.s Gd, second Is Gd. 7 Three Chinese Incurved, distinct varieties. First 2s 6d, second Is Gd. Champion Bloom: 2s 6d. Sub-section (B): Novice Class. Prizes except where otherwise specified: 2s and Is. 8 Three Japanese, distinct varieties. First prize 5:, second 2s Gd. 9 One White. 10 One Yellow. 11 One Pink. 12 One Mauve or Purple. 13 One any other color. 14 Three sprays, single, grown as garden blooms. 15 Three Sprays, double, grown as garden blooms. 1G Three Sprays, White,- grown as garden blooms. 17 Three Sprays, varieties, grown as garden blooms. Champion Bloom. Section 2.—CUT FLOWERS. 2s and Is. 17a Cosmeas, single, 2 colours. 17b Cosmeas, double, 2 colours. 18 Dahlias, 3 collarette, flowered. 19 Dahlias, 3'cactus, flowered. 20 Dab"as, 3 ary elder variety. 21 Galliaidias, 2 blooms. 22 Pansms, 3 bloom:. 23 Pcnstcmons, 2 cole a s. 24 Phlox Drummondii, three colours, one of each, 25 Roses, three bloom:. 26 Salp’g-ossifi, two blooms. 27 Scabiouo, th.ee blooms. . 28 Sweet leas, three colours, three of each. 29 Veibenas, three blooms. 30 Zinnias, thiee co’ours. 31 Collection of cut blooms other than chrysanthemums, six varieties. First prize sr. eecoad 2s 6d. Section 3.—DECORATIVE CLASSES. Prises: 3s and 2s. 32 Vase of Flowers arranged for effect. 33 Vase of Flowers arranged for tea table. 34 Basket of Chrysanthemums, any foliage. 35 Bov\ r l of Chrysanthemums, any foliage. 36 Three tall vases of chrysanthemums, three colours. 37 Lady’s Hat, trimmed with natural flowers or foliage. 38 Bow! of Cosmeac. 39 Buttonho’es, three. 40 Decorated Dim er Table, no embellishments, cTe: glass vases. First prize 10,s Gd, second ss. Section 4.—FRUIT.

Prizes, except otherwise stated:

2s and Is. 41 Apples, Jonathan, p’alc of five. 42 Apples, Cox ; s Change, plate of five 43 Apples, Delicmcs, plate of five. 44 AppPs, Sturm or, ifirte of five. 45 AppPs, any other variety, five. 46 Cooking Appier, plate of five. 47 of Apples, rot more than s'x var’rtics, thiee of each. First prize 5:, seccrd 2s 6d. 48 Pears, dessert, plate of five. 49 Pears, cooking, plate of five. 50 Qfiieces, plate of fi\c. 51 Tomatoes, red, plate of five. 52 Cape Gooscbeidcs, plate of eight. 53 Gran os, any variety. 54 Frint, ary other variety. Section S.—VEGETABLES. Prizes: 2s and Is. -

55 Beans, any vadety, plate of eight. 56 Beet, lerg, three. 57 Beet, roved, three. 58 Silvci Beet, one head. 59 Cabbage, one. 60 Cabbage, pickling, one. 61 Carrots, long, bunch of five. 62 Carrots, short, bunch of five,. 63 Cauliflcwei, one. 64 Celery, one head. 65 Leeks, three. 66 Lettuce, cabbage, two. 67 Lettuce, Cos, two. 68 Melon, pie 69 Mariow, quality. ' 70 Marrow, heaviest. 71 Mangel, one. 72 Maize, three cobs. 73 Onions, heaviest. 74 Onions, quality. 75 Parsirps, three. 76 Pumpkin, any variety, quality. 77 Pumpkin, heaviest. 78 Potatoes, white, four. 79 Potatoes, coPiued, four. 80 Potatoes, collection, four varieties, three cf each. 81 Rhubarb, winter, six stalks. S2 Shallots, plate of eight. 83 Swedes, two roots. 84 Turnips, thioo roots. 85 Collection of Vegetables. First 7s Od, second 3s Od. Section 6.—DOMESTIC CLASSES.

Except where otherwise stated prizes in this section will be:

First, 2s 6d; second, Is 6d. 86 White. Bread, not , less than 21b., baked in tin, exhibit to be baked day previous to show; First, ss; second 2s. 87 Brown Bread, not less than 21b., baked in tin, and to be baked day previous to showy first, 3s; second, 2s. 8S Cake, Madeira. First, 3s; second, 2s. 89 ’Cake, Fruit, about 41bs., to be baked in round tin.

90 Cake, Pound, about 4 lbs., to be baked in round tin. 91 Cake, Sponge. 92 Cake, Seed; first, 3s; second, 2s. 93 Cake, Family; first, 10s; second 2s 94 Victoria Sandwich; first, 3s; second, 2s. 95 Sponge Roll; first, 3s; second, 2s. 96 Cream Puff:, plate of. six. 97 Cake made without egg--98 Sausage Rolls, pVte of e'.x. 99 -Jam Tarts, p'atc of six; first, 3s; second 2u. 100 Scones, phon, plate of .six. 101 Sooner, with b.utter, plate of six. 102 Scones, wholemeal, plate of six. 103 Shortbread. 104 Oatcake, plate of six. 105 Biscuits, collection of six varieties. four of each; first, 2s Gd. 106 Plum Pudding; first, 3s; second,

2s. 107 Fruit Pie. 108 Jam, two varieties, one clear jar of each. 109 Jelly, two -varieties, one cleor jar each. 110 Marmalade, orange, one glass jar. 111 Honey, one glass jar, not less than 21b. 112 Chutney, one glass jar. 113 Tomato Sauce, one bottle. 114 Sauce, any other variety. 115 Pickled Onions one glass: bottle. 116 Bottled Fruit, three varieties (rhubarb excepted); first, 3s; second, 2s. 117 Dotted Fruit, 2 bottles pears. 118 Bottled Fruit, 2 bottles peaches. 119 Bottled Vegetables, tw r o varieties.

120 Butter, Separator, from private dairies, single pound. 121 Butter, rot Sepa.vtor, private dairies, sirgle pound. 122 Sweets, home-made, three sorts. Section 9.—CHILDREN. Decorative Classes. (For Children under 15 years). 123 Basket of Flowers and Foliage. 124Bouqu:i of Flowers,'coloured. 125 Buttonhcdes, three, Lr small vases.,

fourth standard children

126 Buttonholes, three, in sma 1 ! vases, fifth standard clrldren. 127 Buttonholes, three, in small vases,

sixth standard children 128 Lady’s Spray. 129 Bouquet ot Native Flowers and.

Bouies. 130 Decorated Dinner Table, no embellishments , and clear glass vases only to be used. First prize, special, ss; second, 2s. Cookery.

For competitors under 14 years of age. 131 Sponge Sandwich. 132 Scones, plain, plate of six. 133 Scones, with butter, ..plate of six 134 Jam Tarts, plate of six. 135 Collection of small cakes, four varieties, four of each. First prize, 3s; second, 2s. 136 Toffee, broken up in bottle. 137 Cocoanut Ice, one plate. School Work. Children in Senior Division, Standards 5 and 6. 138 Handwriting, boys. 139 Handwriting, girls. For Children in Middle Division, f Standards 3 and 4. ] 140 Handwriting, boys. 141 Handwriting, boys. For Children in Junior Division,

Standards 1 and 2. 142 Handwriting, boys. 143 Handwriting, girls. 144 Best Sheet 50 plain figures, 0 to 9 (girls). 145 Best Sheet 50 plain figures, 0 to 9 (boys). Conditions for School Work1. In classes 138, 139, 140 and 141 ■ writing to be on ordinary foolscap. 2. In classes 142 and 143 writing 1o be on “No. 2 ruling.” 3. Passages to be written:— In classes 138 and 139, first three verses in “The Green Linnet” in March Journal. In classes 140 and 141, first two verses of “Columbus” in March Journal. In classes 142 and 143, first verse of “Sunshine” in March Journal.

4. School work to bo certified to by a teacher.

5. To enable school work to be judged and properly displayed, all .such work must be forwarded to the Secretary at the Levin Chronicle Office not later than 5 p.m. cn MONDAY, April 24th.

6. No name of school, teacher’s certification or pupil’s name must he written on the work. These particulars should he pinned to each entry on a separate piece of paper. "" *

SHOW REGULATIONS. 1. Entrance Fee, 6ci each entry; children’s classes, 3d. 2. Entry Fonns (excepting of the Children’s School Work Classes), with fees, must reach the Secretary not later than 8 p.m. on Satlufay, April 29, 1922. 3. Except in the Dreorative Section all Flowers must be grown by Exhibitor::. 4. Exhibits (other than school work) must be in tl-e Hall ready for judging by 11 a.m. on day of Show. 5. The General Rules of the Society shall apply to all Exhibitions held under'its jurisdiction. 6. Competitors may, if they desire, dress their exhibits with foliage, excepting in classes where dres-

sing is forbidden. 7. To make the exhibition interesting’ to the public and creditable to the exhibitor!;, all exhibits should be named as far as possible. 8. No exhibitor will be allowed to remove an exhibit before 10 pan. on the day of the Show and then only in the presence of a Class Steward. 9. Second prize money only will be paid in classes where there is only one entry; no second prize money will be paid unless there are thiee or more entries. 10. Prize Money in all cases except where otherwise stated: First 2s, Second Is. With the object of augmenting the funds, the Society will be pleased to receive gifts of exhibits for sale after the show. Exhibitors desiring to assist in this way are invited to indicate on their entry forms the entries they are willing to give. ■ 1 ,l