Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

Horticulture and Floriculture. 52 — 12 Pods French Beans, Ist and 2nd. 53 — 6 Onions, Ist and 2nd. 54r— 1 Bunch Shallots, Ist and 2nd. 55—3 Leaves Parsley, Ist and 2nd. 56— Best Collection of Vegetables, one stand, Ist and 2nd. 57 — Best Collection Salads, one stand, Ist and 2nd. Section V.— Pot Plants— For Amateurs only. 58 — 1 Finest Greenhouse Plant, Ist and 2nd. . 59 — 2 Fuchias, sorts, Ist prize 10s., by Dr Grigor ; 2nd. 60 — 2 Pelargoniums, sorts, Ist and 2nd. 61 — 2 Petunias, Ist and 2nd. 62—2 Balsams, Ist prize, 55., by A. Bonar, Esq.; 2nd. 63 — 2 Flowering Shrubs. 64—1 Plant Musk. Section VI. — Cut Flowebs. — Amateurs only. 65 — 6 Panzies, sorts, Ist prize, 55., by Messrs. Mathieson and Cameron ; 2nd arid^arfi. 66 — 4 Carnations, 4 Pieatees, and4JKnks, Ist prize, 55., by Messrs. Mathieson and Cameron ; 2nd. 67 — 6 Antirrhinams, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd. 68 — 3 Sweet Williams, sorts, Ist and 2nd. 69 — 3 Spikes Ten-week Stocks, Ist and 2nd. 70—3 Spikes Brompton Stocks, Ist and 2nd. , 71 6 Dahlias, selfs sorts, Ist prize, 10s., by Messrs. Mair and Garven ; 2nd and 3rd. ; 72 — 4, Dahlias, fancy sorts, Ist prize, 10s. 6d., by C. B. Kingraan, Esq. ; 2nd and 3rd. 73 — 3 Spikes, Gladiolas, sorts, Ist and 2nd. 74—2 Spikes Holyhocks, sorts, Ist and 2nd. 75—3 Blooms Holyhocks, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd. 76 — 4 Spikes herbaceous Plants, Ist prize, 55., by Unknown ; 2nd and 3rd. 77—6 Annuals, sorts, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd. 78—1 Table Bouquet, Ist prize, 10s. 6d., by Donation; 2nd. 79—1 Hand Bouquet, Ist and 2nd. 80—1 Floral Device, Ist and 2nd. Section VII. — Vegetables — Amateurs only. 81 — 6 Kidney Potatoes, Ist and 2nd. 82 — 12 Potatoes, any other sort, Ist and 2nd. 83—1 Cabbage, Ist and 2nd. 84 — 1 Cauliflower, Ist and 2nd. 85—6 Turnips, Ist and 2nd. 86—6 Carrots, Ist and 2nd. 87 — 6 Parsnips, Ist and 2nd. 88—12 Pods Peas, Ist and 2nd. 89—12 Pods Broad Ueans, Ist and 2nd. 90 — 12 Pods French Beans, Ist and 2nd. 91— Best Collection of Vegetables, Ist and 2nd. 92— Best Collection of Salads, Ist and 2nd. 93—3 Heaviest Stalks Rhubarb, Ist prize 55., by Messrs. J. Cooper & Co. ; 2nd. - Section VUl.— Fettit.— Amateurs only. 94—1 Cucumber, Ist prize, 65., by W. Lewis Esq. ; 2nd. 95 — 1 Vegetable Marrow, Ist and 2nd. 96 — 1 Gourd, or Pumpkin, Ist and 2nd/ 97 — 3 Tomatoes, Ist and 2nd. 98 — Collection of provincial grown fruit, Ist, and 2nd. Section IX.— Fabm Peodtjce.— Open to all. 99 — 12 Stalks Wheat, Ist 2nd and 3rd. : 100— 12 Stalks Barley! Ist prize 215., by J. T. Martin, Esq. ,- 2nd and 3rd. 101—12 Stalks Oats, Ist prize 10s., by Hay Bros. ; 2nd and 3rd. 102 — 6 Turnips, sorts recommended, Ist prize. 55., by John Mitchell, Esq. ; 2nd and 3rd. 103—6 Largest Carrots, Ist and 2nd. 104 — 6 Largest Potatoes, Ist and 2nd. 105 — 6 Mangulwurzel, Ist and 2nd 106 — 1 Lb. finest fresh Butter, Ist prize 10s., by Messrs. J. Stock and Co. ; 2nd and 3rd. 107— Best Cheese, Ist prize, 10s., by Messrs. Cochrane, Granger, and Blackwood ; 2nd and 3rd. 108 — Best collection of grass seeds, Ist prize 205., by Messrs. J. Cooper and Co. ; 2nd and 3rd. N.B. — TJie overplus funds of the society will be divided amongst those prizes left blanJc. Property for Sale or Lease. T? OR . S A L E , -I OA QUARTER-ACRE SECTIONS, in Chableston, East End of Invercargill. WM. FEASER, Clinton Saw Mills. T7OR SALE, a First Class Four-Wheeled WAGGON, almost new. A Bargain. WM. FRASER, Clinton Saw Mills. T^OR SALE or to LET, The TRAMWAY, situate at the East End of the town. ** WM. FRASER, Clinton Saw Mills Hotel*. pOLDEN AGE HOTEL, COENEE OF SPET AND DEE StBEETS. The Proprietor of the above-named Hotel, begs to inform the public of Invercargill and vicinity that he has now made extensive alterations, and spared no expense in the improvement of the premises, by adding to. it, Finnigan's Boarding House, which has rendered it, by its superior accommodation, a First Class Hotel, for diggers, mechanics, and working men. It now has room for' fifty boarders, at Twenty-five Shillings per week. The table d'hote" being on a- par with a First Class Hotel in Invercargill. Wine, Beer, and Spirits, are of a first-class description, selected by a connoiseur. The situation of the Hotel commands a central position of the town, and is con venient to the banks and other places of public call. The cuisine is in oharge of an experienced person, the staff of servants are numerous and sufficient, to see any want supplied. Best English Ale always on Tap. Musical Entertainments every Evening 81.B 1 . A. V, HAMMER. Proprietor. &B,<**#re&Qh, Dutch, Q-esawvaj Eussigsi, and :

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST18660302.2.23.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Southland Times, Volume III, Issue 223, 2 March 1866, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
788

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Southland Times, Volume III, Issue 223, 2 March 1866, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Southland Times, Volume III, Issue 223, 2 March 1866, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert