12
HONG
KONG HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY:
ANNUAL SHOW OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES IN CITY HALL.
MASSES OF GLOWING COLOUR FROM POT PLANTS.
The annual show of flowers and vegetables organised by the "Hong Kong Horticultural Society was held yesterday in the City Hall. The change of venue was, when proposed, regarded doubt- fally by some, but proved in every way successful, the more ex- pecially as the day was wet and overcast... The number of entries was not quite so. large as last year, mainly due to the cold wea-" ther of the last week or so, which spoilt many promising entries before the day enme to show them. The nuniber of entries in the vegetable classes was disappointingly low and the exhibits were. not in the main up to the standard of last year. Mr. Ho Kom Tong showed a very well arranged atanú of vegetables, and one: of sweet peas, neither of which were for competition. His ex hibits were grown from seeds supplied by Yates & Co. of Sydney. The Imperial Chemical Industries also exhibited flowers and veget- ables grown with their fertilized. The latter were good, but the flowers-with the exception of the antirrhinum not very good.
The band of H.M.S, Suffolk, by kind permission of Capt. A. S. Arbuthnot, D.S.O., R.N., gave a programme of music during the
afternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Southern distributed the prizes at 6 pau.
14
THE WEATHER PROVES UNKIND.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
SECTION 1.
Plants in Pots-Open to all er cept Peak gardens and Chinese market gardeners."
Three pots of Phlox Drummon- di-1, J. Davies; 2, RE MacDougall, C., L. S. Greenäill and M. St. J. Walsh.
Three pots of Freesis, Mrs. E Lauder; 9, R. E. MacDougall; C., Miss P. Scott Haraton and T. E. Pearce,
Three pots of Nasturtiums (dwarf Mrs. B, M. Marsh C., R. Sanger. Three pots of Marguerite (Chry-varieties), Mrs. F. C. Hall; 2, Three pots of Dianthus (includ- santhemum frutescens).-1, Major- Generál, Sandilanda ; 2, J. H. 18ing Hybrids, but excluding Carna- "Three pots of Nasturtium (Tall tion, Pioctee, and Sweet William).
Oh G, W, H. Bell,
LJ. Davies: 8 Mrs. F. G.
gart.
varieties)-1, J., H. Taggart; 9, Dr. A, W. Woo.
Three pots of Salvia.-1, J. H. Taggart.
Three pots of Carnations and/or Picotecs-1, R, Sanger; 2, Mrs. F.
Two Vegetable Marrows.-1, Aliss P. Scott Harston.,
Challenge Cup for Classes 89 to 110 won by L. J. Davies.
SECTION 5.
* ' די
Cut Flowers, open to all except Peak gardens and Chinese market gardeners.
19 Bunches of Cut Flowers (cf not less than six kiuds and not more than two vases of the same kind)-1, Mrs. R. E. Hoare; 2 Mrs. R. M. Dyer;,, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong.
Six Bunches of Sweet Pens (only one colour in each bunch).-i, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong, R. Stock; 2, W.
C. Hall; 3, A. Cameron.
Three pots of Maiden Hair Ferns.T, Stanton. Six pots of Annuals or plants raised from seed the same season-1, Jirs, E. Lauder. (excluding Nasturtiums)-1, Mrs. Ho Fook; 2, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong.
Three pots of Annuals or plants raised from seed to samo season and not included in Classes 1 to 3 or 6 to 39.-1, Major-General Sandi lands; 2, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong,
Three pots of Ferds excluding Maiden Hair.-1, Mrs. F. C. Hall. Three pots of Asparagus Plum osus.-1, Mrs. E. Lauder
Three pots of Mignonette.-1, L J. Davies; 2. Miss P. Scott Har-
ston.
Three pots of French Marigolds.. -1, R. M. Dyer; 2, Mrs. E. Lauder; Miss P. Scott Harston and Mrs. F. C. Hall.
Terec pots of Arums.-1, U... Club; 2, Mrs. Ha Fook.
Three pots of Antirrhinum-1.C., Mrs. Ho Kom Tong; 2, U.S.R.C.
Three pots of Begonia, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong; 2, J. H. Taggart.
Three pots of Geraniums.—i, Mrs. Ho Fook; 2. Mrs. Ho Kom Tong.
Three pots of Dahlias-1, MPs. Ho Fook; 2, Lady Ho Tung
Three pots of Heliotrope.-1, Mrs. Ho Fook Lady Ho Tung.
Three pots of Petunia, Mrs. Matheson 2. Mrs. Ho Fook; C., Mrs. Ho Kom Tong..
Three pots of Verbens., Mrs.
Six Bunches of Antirrhinum-1. Mrs. Ho Kom Tong: 2, Mrs. E. W. Stapleton; 3, Mrs. R, M. Dyer.
Three Red or Pink Roses.-No prize awarded.
Three White or Yellow Roses.- No entries.
Three Roses of any colour.-1, Mrs. C Makeham.
Six Carnations and/or Picotees. Three pots of African Marigolds, G. Petts; & A. L. Shields; C., No entry
+
Three pots of Pansics and/or Violas-1, Miss P. Scott Harston 2, A. F. Bungey.
Three pots of Violets.-1, L. S. Greenhill; 2. I. J. Davies.
Three pots of Stocks.-1, T. E Pearce; 2 Mrs. E, Lauder; 3, L. J. Davica.
Three pots of Primula.-1, W. H.
Bell.
Three pots of Annuals, Peren- Ho Kom Tong: 2, J. H. Taggart,nials and/or any plants excluding Three pots of Linaria (Tall varic: palma-1, W. H. Bell; 9. Mrs. B. ties)--Commended, Mrs. Ho Kom. Marsh: 3. R. E. MacDougall.
A Challenge Cup presented for Classes 34 to 66 inclusive excluding Classes Nos. 37 and 66 was wôn by:R. E. MacDougal for three pots of Geraniums.
Three pots of Cineraria-1, Mrs.
Tong. THE OFFICIALS. Patrons-Hon. Mr. W. T. Sou Ho Fook
Rain is a quantity that can never be reckoned un with any certainty--. except that it will probably fall thorn, C.M.G. (H.E. the Oficer Government), when least desired-and it was Adininistering the particularly disappointing that rain Vice-Admiral A K. Waistell, C.B., should have descended with such Major-General J. W. Sandilands, dismal persistance yesterday morn C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.. Sir Henry ing-the day of the annual fower Gollar: Kt., C.B.E., Commodore and vegetable show of the Hong R, A. S. Hill, R.N., C.B.E. Kong Horticultural Society. stormy weather of the forenoon,
The
together with the cold of the last few days were responsible for the hop-arrival of many entries; and especially for the thinness of the stands where eut flowers were ex hibited. One entry, of sweet peas, was expected by one of the members
Three pots of Delphinium and/or Larkspur.-1. J. H. Taggart;
Dr. A. W. Woo. "Three pots of Freesia-i, Mrs. Ho Fook: %. J. H. Taggart.
Three pots of Phlox Drummon- di-, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong;, Lady Ho Tung.
Three pots of Roses.-1, J. H. Taggart.
President: Mrs. R. M. Dyer. Three pos of Dianthus (includ Committee:-Mrs. Hoare, Mr. J. ing Hybrids but excluding Carna
Picotee and Sweet William) tion, T. Bagram, Mr. F. W. Stapleton, 1, Mrs. Ho Kem Tong: 2, Dr. A. Mr. Ho Leung, Mr. H. Green, Mr. W. Woo. Ho Kom Tong, O.B.E., Mr. H. B. L Dowbiggin, Col. T. A. Robertson, Mr. J. P. Robinson..
Mr. J. A. H. Plummer and Mr. Andrew Tse (Joint Hon. Secre-
Three pots of Carnations and/or
He Fook. Picotees.1, A. L. Shields; 2, Mrs.
Three pots of Maiden Hair Ferns, 1, J. H. Taggart.
Three pots of Ferns, excluding
of the committee to win hands down taries), Mr. J. A. H. Plummer (Hor. Maiden Hair-1, J. H. Taggart.
when they were seen growing a week ago. But yesterday when they should have been at their best," the flowers were so damaged by cold and wet that they were not shown at all. In yet another way the rain proved unfriendly to the Society, for many who would otherwise have come to admire and enjoy the flowers stayed in the warm shelter
of their homes:
Treasurer).
THE PRIZE GIVING.
MES. R. M. DYER.THANKS
HELPERS.
The prizes and cups were given away by Mrs. Southern at 6 p.m. In calling upon Mrs. Southorn to distribute the prizes, Mrs. R. Dyer, Chairman of the Horticul tural Society, said it was fifty years since the Society had held a show in the City Hall. This year the Volunteer Headquarters was available and the Society was glad to get the use of the City Hall, and she felt sure the hall had never look
But the rain could not dampen everything-not our amazement at the masses of brilliant colour, at the beauty and variety of the flowers that can be grown in Honged prettier. Kang: not our pleasure in them. The Society deserve congratulation for the staging of the Show. A sea of marguerites, and scarlet linaria lightened the gloom of the entrance behind them burned nasturtium, in gold and flame, climbing over their bamboo cages. The staircase was edged with palms, and on the land ing one was welcomed by a warm
L83
4
not
The year had not been conducive to good exhibits, said Mrs. Dyer, as there had been a drought, then intense cold, and then fog, but there was no fear for the future of the Horticultural Society. As long as there were lovers of flowers in Hong Kong there would be a flower show."
11
all
SECTION 3.
Vegetables, etc.--Open to except Peak gardens and Chinese
market gardeners.
Collection of vegetables (not leas than six varieties and not more in
dumber of any variety than may be exhibited in the class for that Staged in a box - not variety).
larger than 4 It. by 4 ft. by 3 inches
deep.1, H.K. Club; C., J. W. Franks.
Four Cabbages.-1, J. W. Franks; 2, H.K. Club.
Four Savoy Cabbages.-1, J. W. Franks 2. H.K., Club.
Four Cauliflower är Broccoli-1, H.K. Club.
Three pots of Asparagus Plum- odus, A. L. Shields; %, J. H.- Taggart.
Three pots of Mignonette.-1, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong; 2, Mrs. Ho Fook.
Three pots of French Marigolds. 1, Mrs. Ilo Kom Tong; 2, Mrs. Ho Fook; C., J. H. Taggart.
Three pots of African Marigolds. C., Mrs. Ho Kom Tong.
Three pots of Nasturtium (dwar! varieties). Lady Ho Tung; 2, Mrs. Ho Kem Tong.
Three pots of Pansies and for Violas.-C., Mrs. Ho Fook.
O
Three pots of Violets:-1, Shek Club; 2. U.S.R. Club, Three pots of Stock.-1, Mrs. Ho Fook.
Three pots
of Primula. entry.
Three pots of Annuals, Peren nials and/or any plants, excluding palms, Mrs. Ho Fook.
-No
· Challenge Cup for Exhibitsin. Classes 1 to 33 (inclusive)-Mrs Ho Fook's exhibit of Annual Perennials..
SECTION 2.
Plants in Pots-Peak gardens only.
Six Lettuces (cabbage varieties)
Ho Ledng; 2, H.K. Club, Six Lettuces (cos).—1, · U.S.R. Club; 2, Ho Leung.
Six Endive.-1, H.K, Club.
25 Brussels Sprouts.-1, J. W. Franks.
Six Kohl Rabi-1, Lady Ho Tung; 2, H.K. Club.
Six Turnips-1, Ho Lung; 2, J. W. Franks.
Six Carrots, H.K. Club; 2, U.S.R. Club.
*
Six Parsnips.1, Lady Ho Tung, 12 Onions.-1, Lady Ho Tung. Six Leeks-1, Lady Ho Tung; Kowloon C.C.
12. Potatoes.-1, H.K. Club; Lady Ho Tung.
25 Radishes.1, Major-General Sandilands; 2, Lady Ho Tung.
Six Beets,-1, H.K. Chab; 9, Lady He Tung.
Four Heads of Celery.--1, Shek O Club; 2, H.K Club.
12 Tomatoes.-1, H.E. Club; 2, Mrs. C. Makeham.
23 Pode of Peas.-1, Lady Ho Tung 2. H.K. Club.
23 Pods of French Beata.No prize awarded.
Two Vegetable Marrows-1, H.K. Club.
A Challenge Cup was presented
Mrs. Dyer said that if any member desired information or advice on
Three pots of Marguerite (Chry- flowers such advice would be gladlysanthemum frutescens, R. for Classes a to. 8 inclusive and given if the Secretary of the Club MacDougall; 2, Peak Club; C.. Ron by Lady Ho Tung, for 12 was communicated with. This year, an interesting souvenir in the shape of a copy of an old English seal spoon of the sixteenth century.
of colour, scarlet, violet, the society was giving, as a prize, H. Dyer and Mrs. F. C. Hall.
bronze and rose. Then up again into the two big halls, where pat plants, cut flowers, and ferns were
The various people who assisted banked and massed in a profusion in making the show a success were of colour. The pot plants were best then thanked. These included the represented and there were so many members of the Art Club who ad- lovely examples among the entries judged the table decorations, Mrs. Danby and Mrs. Hoare and the that the task of the judges canother judges and Mr. Green, all of
No one have been no light one..
whora gave a good deal of time to will, however, quarrel with their the show and helped to make it a
great success.
decision to award the Challenge Cup in the open competition for
Three pots of Nasturtium (Tall varieties), Mrs. B. M. Marsh; 2, R. E. MacDougall; C., Mrs. E. Lauder.
Three pots of Salvia.-1, Mrs. E. Lauder; 2. T. E. Pearee.
onions.
only.
SECTION 4.
Vegetables, etc.---Peak gardens Collection of Vegetables (not less than six varieties and not more cach variety toan niay be exbibited Six pots of Annuals or plants
in the class for that variety).-1, raised from seed the same season (excluding Nasturtiums), L. J. Davies; 9, K: M. Dyer, Davies; 2, R. 31. Dyer; C., Mrs. F. C. Hall and W. H. Bell.
Three pots of Annuals or plants raised from sced the same season and not included in Class 34 to 36 or 30 to 65-1, C. E. H. Beavis Plummer.
Dr. A. W. 1100.
Six Cactus Dahlias.-Commend- ed, Lady Ho Tung.
Six Dahlias other than Cactus.- 1, Lady He Tung; 2. J. H. Taggart. Six Bunches of Mignonette-1, Alra. Ho Kom Tong: 2. Mrs. R. M. Dyer.
Six Bunches of Nasturtium-1, Mrs. R. M. Dyer;, Dr. A. W. Woo.
" 1:
12 Pansies., J. "H. Taggart; 9, Mrs. R. E. Hoare.
Six Bunches of Violets.-1. Major General Sandilands; 2, Mrs. Mathe- sou.
A Challenge Cup presented for Classes 112 to 123 inclusive was won by Mr. G. Potts (6 Carna- tions).
SECTION 6.
Cut Flowers, Peak Gardens only. Six Bunches of Cut Flowers (six distinct kinds and not more tuzo one vase of the same kind).—t, Mrs. . B. Brown; , J. A. Pium- mer; R. M. Dyer.
Six Bunches of Sweet Peas (only one colour and one variety in each burch).-Sir R. Ho Tung.
Six Bunches of Antirrhinum.-1, R. E. Macdougall; 2, Mrs. F. C. Half; C., L. J. Davies.
Three Red or Pink Roses.-No entry..
Three White or Yellow Roses.- "No award.
Three Roses of any colour.-1, JI. St. J. Walshi
Six Carnations and/or Picotees. -1, R. M. Dyer; 2, Mrs., F. C. Hall.
Six Cactus Dahlias.-No_entry, Six Dahlias other than Cactus.- No eatry:
Six Banches of Mignonette.--1, L. J. Davies; 2, W. H. Bell.
Six, Bunches of Nasturtium (not ess than four colours)-1 L. J. Davies 2. Miss P. Scott Harston; C., M. St. J. Walsh.
12 Pansies.1, A. P. Bungey. Six Bunches of Violets.-1. W. H. Bell; 2, Matilda. Hospital.
A Challenge Cup presented for. Classes 123 to 130 inelusive was not awarded.
SECTION 7.
General exhibits open to sil. Six Cut Roses. No entry. One Vase of Cut Flowers (to be judged for decorative effect), Mrs. A. C.
Mrs. Hyaes; 2, Hegarty; C, Mrs. R. E. Hoare.
Basket of Cut Flowers (for children between the ages of 11 and 13 set up by the exhibitor without aid).-No entry,
Basket of Cut Flowers (children aged 16 years and under, set up
11
by exhibitor without aid).-1, Miss M. Hoare; C., Miss P. Greenhill.
"Table Decoration. To be shown on tables supplied by the Society, feet by 4 feet. (Points 20: Light- ness and elegance 8, uniformity of colour or harmonious blending 6, beauty of dowers and foliage 6). 1, Mrs. C. B. Brown; 2, Mrs. Ho Fook; 3, Mrs. Parker: C., Miss M.
Four Cabbages.—1, R. M. Dyer ; | Loureiro. 2, A. P. Bungey.
Display of Cut Flowers grown by Four Savoy Cabbages-1, L. J. exhibitor, shown in exhibitor's Davies; 2, B. St. J. Walsh.
vases on table supplied by the Society 6 feet by 3 feet.-1, Mrs. R. E. Hoare; 2, Mrs. Dyer,
Four CaulBower or Broccoli-1, A. P. Bungey; 2, T. E. Pearce.
Six Lettuces (cabbage varietice),
Davies.
Group of Bulbs (excluding Nar-
The Society, was honoured to have pot plants to Mrs. Ho Fook, who among them H.E. the Officer Ad-2. M. St. J. Walsh; C., J. &.1, 31. St. J. Walsh; 2, L. J. eisus Tazetta) to cover space not
ministering the Government and Mrs. Southern,
won also a special prize, for her three pots of magnificent rose coloured stocks. The other challenge cups were won by Mr. L J. Davis for his leeks, Lady Ho Tung in the (open) vegetable class and Mr. G. Potts in the open cut flowers, class for his carnations. Mr. B. E. Macdougall took the challenge cup in section. 2 (pot plaats, Peak gardens only).
Three pots of Arums.1, A. Cameron; 2, Mrs. B. M. Marsh; C.
MRS. SOUTHORN'S CONGRATUT. E. Pearce.
LATIONS.
After giving away the prizes, Mrs. Southern said that she wished to congratulate the president and the whole society for the wonderful show they had arranged. She did not think the Society could have chosen A point of interest is that three better day-or a worse one-for classca table decoration, a vase of their parpose. It was wonderful to flowers to be judged for decorative get out of the greyness and to sec effect, and a basket of cut flowers the marvellous collection of colours for exhibitors under 10 years of age, and beauty in the City Hall. were judged by three ladies who had no connection with the committee.
Mra. Southern thought that those on the Peak who could grow any thing were deserving of the highest The judges of the other exhibits praise. Living in the clouds as she were Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Danby, did, she had the greatest difficulty Lieut. Col. T. A. Robertson, and in finding her garden at all."'1 Mesara. H. B. L. Dowbiggin, J. P. think it is simpler to get a rabbit out of a top hat than to get such Robinson, and H. Green.
On the whole, taking the adverse lovely flowers out of a Penk weather conditions into considera-garden.
盛
tion, the entries from the Peak were
.
Mra. Southorn said she was grate-
more than 3 feet by 3 feet.-1, J. Six Lettuces (cos_varieties).—1. Plummer. Mrs. F. C. Hall; 2, LJ. Davies.
Mrs. E. Lauder.
Six Endive,-1, L. J. Davies; 2,
Three pats of Antirrhinum.-, M. St. J. Walsh; 2, R. Sanger; 3. R. E. MacDougall,
Three pots of Begonia.-1, J. A. Plummer; 2, W. H. Bell.
Three pots of Dahlias. No entry., Three pots of Heliotrope.-1, R. M. Dyer; 2, Mrs. Parker.
25 Brussels Sprouts.-1, L. J. Davies; 2, R. M. Dyer.
Six Kohl Rabi), L. 3. Davies;
31rs. F. C. Hall, Six Turnips, L. J. Davies; 2. W. H. Bell.
Six Carriots.-1, R. E. Macdou
Three pots of Geraniuma.--), Miss P. Scott Harston; 2. L. 3gali; 2 L. J. Davies: Davies H.,, R. E. MacDougall,. Six Paranips.-1, R. M. Dyer; 2, Mrs, B. M. Marsh and C. E. H. Mrs. F. C. Hall.
Beavis.
Three pots of Cineraria. No exhibits.
Three pots of Petunia, L. 8. Greenhill: 2, R. E. MacDougall; 3, Mrs. B. M. Marsh.
Three pots of Linaire (Tall varie- tie)-1, Mrs. E, Lauder; 2, Miss P. Scott Haraton.
excellent and the committee were ful to those who arranged the lovely P. Scott Haraton; 2. Mrs. F. 0. particularly glad to note the num exhibits and she congratulated those
ber of new exhibitors from every who had the patience and the art She wished the part of the Colony, and especially to grow them. to welcome thoss from the New Horticultural Society fifty more
years of prosperity. Territories.
Three pots of Roses.-H.C., T. L. Pearco,
Three pots of Verbena.-1, Miss Hall; C., R. M. Dyer and Peak Club.
Three pots of Delphinium and/or Larkmur-1, Mrs. E. Lauder; 2, Mr. B. M. March.
12 Onions, Miss P. Scott Harston 2, R. M. Dyer.
Fix Leeks.-1, L. J. Davies; 2, Mrs. F. C. Hall.
19 Potatoes.-1, C. E. H. Beavis; 2, L. J. Davies,
25 Radishes.-1, Mrs. F. C. Hall; 2, W. H. Bell.
Six Beets.1, W. H. Bell; 2. T. Pearce
Four Heads of Celery-1, W. H. Bell: 2, R. M. Dyer.
12 Tomatoca-1, L. J. Davies; 2, R. E. Macdougall
95 Pods of Pent.-1. Miss P. Scoft Hareton; 2. Mrs. F. C. Hall.
25 Pods of French Beaus. No
entry.
Six pots of Annuals or plants grown from seed the same season Mra. (excluding Nasturtium)-1, Ho Fook; C... Mrs. R. M. Dyer.
Three pots of Flowering Plants of the same kind or variety grown from seed, new to the Colony and/or not included in the 86- ciety's list of flowering plants as specified on page 30.-1, Mrs. R. M. Dyer, Mrs. C. Makeham,
TRADE-MARK OFFENDER
FINED.
A SHANGHAI CASE.
A fine of 8300 was imposed on a shopkeeper of No. 833 Point Road. who was charged at the Provisional Court, Shanghai, last week, with counterfeiting the trade-mark of cigarettes, sold by the B.A.T. Co., 'Ltd.
The North China Daily Ne says, accused was arrested at the shove address by Detective-Sergeant (Oontinued as foot of next column).
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Coyne who was acompanied by repang Road who, he said, had order- presentatives from the complainanted them.
This place was visited by detee- company, and in an upstairs room, they saw five Chinese women pack tives, and after waiting some time on the premises were told by an ing the spurious cigarettes.
The accused arrested and the occupant that the company was a cigarettes which numbered some Japanese concern, and that it was, 5,000 were taken to the Wayside. registered at the Japanese Con- Police Station. It was stated that aulate. He backed up his statement. The the accused admitted intending toby producing a certificate sell the imitation cigarettes to the police then left without making a Chi Ping Tobacco Co. on Bingkee search