Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 4, Issue 1180, 16 September 1882, Page 3

CATALOGUE. (IRAND WAIRAKAPA HORflOOL: TURAL SOCIETY. NOVEMBER-I,' 1882. ; Cussl-POT PLANTS-First Prize 3a; Second, 2s, • 3 Pelargoniums;: 3 Geraniums; 3 ditto, Li-color; 3 ditto, tri-color; 3 ditto, Ivyleaved > f 3 Calceolarias; 3 Cinerarias; ,8 Gloxinias; 2 Bignonias; 8 Ericas; 3 Cockscomb 9; 3 Petunias; 3 Balsams (grown in poti); 3 Fuchsias; 1 Fuchsia; 3 Beses {in pots); 3 Azaleas; 3 Auriculas; 3 Cyolamen; 6 Stove or Greenhouse plants ; 6 Foliage plants; 12 Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Best 6 Pot Plants—First Prize, 10s Second, sb. Class 11.-CVT FLOWERS-Firet Prize 3s; Second, 2s. 12 Roses (varieties); 12 Pansies; 12 Vorbwaa; 3 Stocks; 6 Snapdragons; 6 Carnations and Picotces; 3 Phlox Drummondi; 0 Wall Flowers; Best collection Geraniums, G soils ; 6 Auriculas ; 6 Sweet Williams; 6 Rhododendrons (3 varieties); 6 Azaleas 6 Anemones; 3 Pennies; Collection Native Flowers. Table Bouquet.not to exceed 10inches, Hand „ „ 6 „ Best decorated Epergne or Vase-First Prize, 7s Gil; Second, 6s; General Collection Cut Flowers, not less than 12 single stalks, each separata -First Prize 7s 6d: Second ss.

Cuss lII.—FRUITS,—Best plate of Apples First Priie 8s j Second, 2b, ' Beat Collection of Fruits. First Prize, 5s • Second, 3s, ' Cuss IV.—VEGETABLES—First Prize, 3s; Second, Sis. 2 Cucumbers; 2 Cabbages; 2 Brocoli--8 Heads Celery; 2 Beets; 3 Turnips; 3 .Parawpa; 3 Carrots, tabid; 6 Lettuces, Assorted; 6 SticksKhubarb; 12 Tomatoes; ne 3 n ' pods French Beans; 25 pods Runner beans; 25 pods Broad beans; 26 Heads Asparagus; 6 Kidney Potatoes; 6 Bound Potatoesj 6 Onions; 3 Red Cubbagea; Collection of Salads. Bottled Fruit or Vegetables, preserved by exhibitor from last season's growth . Prize, ss; Second, 3s.' Collection Vegetables—Jbirst Prize 7s sd; Second,ss. Cubs V.-FANCY WOEK—First Prize, ... 3s; Second, 2s. Beat' Collection of Artificial Flowors, in Paper, in Wool, in Wax. Best Collection of Artificial Fruit. REGULATIONS. The following will be strictly enforced at the Exhibition:— 1. Tho public will be admitted to tho Exhibition on payment of one shilling each; children half ptioe, 2. An entrant fee of 6d will be charged for each lot exhibited up to ten, and 3d each for all over that number, . 3, Exhibits marked " for exhibition only" will be admitted free. . i> Kvery production must be in tho room before 10 o'clock am. Articles entered later can be received " for exhibition only," 6._ Every exhibitor must deliver a Hut of tpecinißns with his name to the Secretary, who'wlll give him a number of affix to each of his specimens. 6.' Every plant ehowiTiii a pot must have been so grown for at least two months previously. : . 7. Ever> production, except bouquets and stands of, flowers, must have been grown by the exhibitor, 8. Exhibitors aro requested to affix: the names of their specimens to their exhibits. Roses must be named, : 9. The Secretary shall have power to reject any article offered for competition, or exhibition, which the stagers of, exhibits may deem unworthy of reception. All flowers unduly dressed will be disqualified, and all aiticlea shall agree in particulars of number, quantity, and description with the schedule, 10. The Committee Will not hold itself responsible for exhibits entrusted to it for .exhibition, but all reasonable care will be taken to ensure their safety, and stringent measures will be taken against any person committing wilful damage or theft' 11. All prizes must be claimed within one month alter the exhibition, or they will be forfeited. < 12, No person, except the Secretary and hU assistants, vriil be allowed in the room while the judge* are awarding the prizes, Now.—The exhibition will be open from 1 o'clock in t"he afternoon until 9 o'clock in the evening; and no article shall be removed without the consent of tho Secretary, nor until the room is cleared of visitors, RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF JUDGES: 1. The Judges are particularly enjoined not to make any awards whero the objects exhibited do not appear worthy of it, arid bear in miud that the prises are offered less for novelty than for general excellence and skill in cultivation or workmanship, 2. Judges are at liberty to cut or taste fruits or vegetables, and their decision iu all cases shall be final as to merit. 3. In cases of disqualification, or nonaward, Judges aro to note on their list the reasons for such disqualification or nonWild. 4. Judges sliall have power to award extra prizes, only where there is decided merit, or when there is no class opeu in the schedule in whioh the specimen might be exhibited. 5. All. fruits and vegetables aro to be judged according to their fitness for use. ' 1178 THIS SPACE Is Reserved ?OK AN Important Announcement, WHICH WILL SHORTLY APPEAR. Look out for the NEW STOEI DR. WILKINS, Oculist and Aurist, many, years at Royal Eye Hospital, Moorfields, London, will arrive in Wellington on 17th September, remaining a fortnight, ti) treat Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and jraW. Rooros-At Mr Barrauri's, Lambton' Quay, Wellington, 1176. !■. . ■ .■ ■ ■ ' WALTER SMART, j (Late head waiter at the Club Hotel, ! ( Masterion.) IN -tKttking Wairarapa friends for , patronage since opening his Pyster & Supper Rooms, ; Ojiposite. the Theatre Royal, Lambton Ji liy, Wellington, would inform them that lie will still endeavor by giving eyery.attenton and civjlity, and supplying nothing but .t 10 tt ? d Oysters, fresh'M every day; from Evnna' Bay Beds, to merit ft continuance of the same, G. AW, SMART,