1933-03-03 — Page 10

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THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH.

FLOWER SHOW SUCCESS

SPLENDID DISPLAY

YESTERDAY

PRIZE LIST

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933.

Three pots of Nasturtium (tall variatles)Mrs. O. C. Berrett,

Three pots of Salvia-Miss M. Ellis 1, Mrs. Ha Kom Tong 2.

Six pots af annuals of plants raised from seed the same season (axelad. ing nasturtiums)--Mrs. Ho Kon

Tong 1, Mr. E. J. R. Mitchell 2

Three pots of annuals or plants, raised from need the same season (not otherwise mentioned).-Mrs. Eo Fook

1

Vegetables.

Open to all except Peak Gardens and Chinese Market Cardoners:

Collection of vegetables of six or Club 1, more varietiesHongkong

J. W. Franks Four cabbagesLady Ho Tung 1, Hongkong Club 2

ut

Four Savoy cabbages-Lady Ho Tung 1, Hongkong Club 2.

Mra Ho Kom Tone Lady. He Hongkong Club 1, Miss M. Ellis 2

S

**

Four canlifowers "be brocolli.

Six lettuces (cabbage variety).

Six lettutes

"The exhibits show you that Eree pots of "Arums-Miss M. Hongkong Club 1. Lady Ho Tuny 2

Hongkong is not backward in pro- ducing flowers and vegetables that would be a credit to any place," said the President of the Hongkong Horticultural Society (Mr. J. T. Bagram) addressing the large crowd which attended the opening of the 27th annual flower and vegetable show yesterday.

After the Governer, and Lady

Feel had inspected the show, and tea had been served, the President addressed the gathering.

Mr. Bagram said: This is the 27th. year of the Hongkong Horti- cultural Cociety and the beautiful array of flowers you see at this Annual Show is a tribute to the keenness and skill of the hibitors.

ex

It is a great pleasure to thank His Excellency for honouring us with his presence here this after- noon and Lady Peel for again so kindly distributing the prizes.

Every year, the organisera of the Show through a month or so of nervous tension owing to the luck of sunshine and to the cold winds prevalent about this time of the year. The rather warmer weather this last week, though was most helpful, but unfortunates ly a change for the worse took place. The exhibits show you that Hongkong is not backward in producing flowers and vegetables that would be a credit to any place.

however

Three pots of Antirrhinum-Lady Peel

Three pots of Begenizs. Mrs, S. H. Ross 1, Lady Peel

Three pots of Geraniums Ho Tung 1, Mrs. Ho Fook_2.

Lady

Three pots of Dahlids.--Lady Peel 1, Mian M. Ellis 2.

Three

Three

2

kong Club

1,

ties),Hong Franks &.. Six endiveHongkong Club 1, Mr. W. Old 2

Twenty-five Brussels

sprouts.- Mr. W. Old, 1, Lady Ho Tung 2, Hongkong Club 9.

Six Kol Rabi-Mr. W. Old 1, Hongkong Club 2, Mr, J. W Franks

3.

Six turnips-Mr. J. W. Franks 1

Hongkong Club 2.

Three pots of Heliotrope.--Lady Ho Tung 1, Miss M. Ellis 2. Elis 1. Mrs Ho Kom Tong Miss 14. Foot, pots of Verbena Mrs. Ho Mrs. R. E.

L. Dunbar 2. Three

gots of Linaria (tall varie- ties)Lady Ho Tung 1, United Ser- vices Recreation Club 2

Three pots of Cineraria-Mrs. Fook 1, Mrs. L Dunbar 2 entries.

Three pots of Delphinium

Six carrots-Hongkong Club 1, Hoare, Mr. J. W. Franks 3. W Six parsnips-Mr. W. Old 1, Hong- kong Club 2

Twelve onions.-Lady Ho Tung. Six leeks. Lady Ho

Tung

1,

Ho

No

Hongkong Club 2.

Twelve

potatoes.Miss M. Ellis 1,

Lady Ho Tung 2

Three pots of Fresia.Mrs. L Dunbar 1, Mrs. Ho Fook 2, Mrs. Ho Kom Teng 3.

Three pots of Phlox drummondii.~1, Mias M. Ellis.

1.

Three pots of Rases. No prize. ̧ ̈ Three pots of Dianthus (including hybrids but excluding, carnations, Ho. Kom Tong, 3rd. "prize. picotee and Sweet William)-Mrs.

Three pots of Carnations and/or Picottees. Mrs. Hoa Fook 1, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong 2

Three pots of maidenhair fern Mrs. Ho Kom Tong,

Three pots of ferre (excluding maiden hair and asparagus feras).- Lady

Ho Tung.

or Sprengeri).-Mrs. Ho Kom. Tong. Three pots of Asparagus plumosus

Three pots of Mignonette-Mrs. Ho Kom Tong-

Three pots of French marigolds — Mrs. Ho Fook 1, Mrs. He Kom Tung

The Society depends, of course, upon its active members, and al-12. though the" membership has Three pots of Larkspur.Mrs. L

Dunbar. dropped slightly since last year, we still have over 200 members. Three pots of Nasturtium (dwart

}

Twenty-five radishes-Mr. W. Old

1, Hongkong Cinb 2

Six beets Mrs. F. W. Stapleton Hongkong Club. 2.

Four heads of celery.--Miss M. Ellis 1, Lady Ho Tung 2, Hongkong Club 3.

"

Twelve tomatoes.---Hongkong Club 1, Mr. J. W. Franks 2

Twenty-five pods of peas-Miss. M. Ellis 1, Mrs. R. E. Hoare 2.

Twenty-five pods of French beans. -Hongkong Club, Mr. J. W. Franks 2,

Two vegetable kong Club.

marrows-Hong.

Open to Peak Gardens only?

Collection of vegetables of six.or more varieties-Mr. L. J. Davies.

Four cabbages. Mrs. E. D. C. Wolfe 1. The Matilda Hospital 2, Mr.

M. S. J. Walsh 3,

Four Savoy cabbages-Mr. H. B. L. Dowbiggin 1, The Matilda Hos pital 2, Mra, F. C. Hall 3.

Four cauliflowers or brocolli.— Sir Robert He Tung 1, Mr. C. C. Black 2.

Six lettuces (cabbage variety).

This surely is a very small pro-varieties)-Mrs. Ho Kom Tong 1 Mr. H. B. L. Dowbiggin 1. Mr. Allan

who portion of the many

Miss M. Ellis 2. are lovers of one of the most beauti- ful products of nature.

I would urge all members of the public who are interested, to join the Society, whose aim is not only, to encourage the growing" of flowers and vegetables, but to im- prove their quality, beauty and variety.

las,

2.

Cameron 2, Mr. J. T. Bagram 3.

Six lettuces (cos varieties).—Hon. Mr. W. H. Bell 1. Mr. L. J. Davies 2. Six endive-Mr. L. J. Davies 1, Mrs. F. C. Hall 2.

Twenty-five Brussels sprouts. Mrs. L. J. Davies 1, Mr. J. D. Bateher

2.

Three pots of Pansies and/or Vio- S-Mrs. Ho Kom-Tong Three pots of Violeta.Mrs: E. J. R. Mitchell, 1, Miss M. Ellis 2.

Three pois of Stock Mrs. Ha Kom Tong 1, Mrs. O. C. Barrett 2.

Three pots of Primula-Mrs. He Kom Tong 1, Lady Ho Tang

Six Kohl Rabi.-Mrs. J. Scott Har- Three pots of annuals perennials, and/or any plants excluding palmaston 1, Mrs. S. T. Williamson 2.

Six turnips. Mr. L. J. Davies 1, Mra. L. Dunbar 1, Miss M. Ellis 2.

Plants

Hon. Mr. W. H. Bell 2, Mr. H. B. L. in Pots-Peak Gardens Only, Three pots of Marguerite "(Chry. It is with much regret that we santhemum frutescens)-Mr. H. B. have to record the great loss to L. Dowbiggin 1, Mrs. J. Scott Har the Society of two of its staunston 2, Mr. J. D. Butcher 3.,, cheat supporters upon their de.

Three pots of Nasturitium parture from

varieties).Mrs. Paul Lucidium (tall the Colony, in F. C.

Hall Major-General Sandilands,

Three pots of Salvia-Mr. J. D. President for the past two years, Butcher 1, Mr. Allan Cameron 2.

LONS To Society.

our

2.

Dowbiggin 3.

Six carrota.Mr. L. J. Davies 1,

Mr. M. S. J. Walsh 2, The Matilda Hospital 3.

Họ Tung 2 Six parsnips-Mr. C. C. Black 1,

M. oniong-Mr. Twelve

S. J. Walsh 1. Mr. L. J. Davies 2.

Six lecko. Mr. L.-J. Davies 1, Mrs. F. C. Hall 2 -

and Mrs. Dyer, also past Six spots of annuals or plants raised

Twelve potatoes.-Mr. L. J.' Davies President. The latter, as you all from seed the same senson (exclud know, was one of the cleveresting naturtiums).-Mrs. F. Hall 11, Mr. C. C. Black, The Matilda gardeners the Colony has

Mr. ever J. B. Ross 2. Mr. J. T. Bagram 3. Hospital 3.

Twenty-five radishes-Mr. J. T. seen, and her beautiful garden at Three pots of annuals or plants Aberdeen was indeed a show in

raised from seed the same senson Bugram 1, Mr. L. J. Davies 2, Mr. (not .itself.

otherwise mentioned)Peak C..C. Black 3. Club 1, Mrs.

Six belts.Br. J. Davies 1, Mr. W. Southern

T.

2. Three pots of Arms Mr. S. W... W. Hamilton 2, Mr. M. S. J. Walsh Hamilton 1, Mr. C. C. Black 2, The 3.

Four heads of calves.--ion. Mr. Matilda Bospital 5.

Three pets of Antirrhinum-Mr. W. H. Bell 1, Mrs. S. T. Williamson J. D. Butcher 1, Mr. H. B. L. Dow2, Sir Robert He Tung 3.

Twelve tomatoes. Mrs. J. Scott

I should like to express our grateful thanks to Colonel Bird and Officers of the Hongkong Defence Corps for the use of the volunteer Headquarters and

parade ground; to the Honour. bi pots of BegoniaMrs. Eldon Harston' 1, Mr. Allan Cameron 2; Mr.

able Inspector General of Police.

for

2. Three Potter 1, 31r.

D. Butcher 2.

the valuable assistance Three pots of Dahlias.Mrs. Paul rendered by the police and the Lauder 1, Mrs. J. Scott Harston 2. fire brigade; to Lieut.-Col. Raikes Three pots of Heliotrope. Mrs. Band of the 1st Bn. South Wales Three pots of Geraniums.Mra. F. Borderers; to the judges and to C. Hall 1, Mrs. Paul Lauder 2, Mr. all those who rendered services. T. Bagram 3. in various capacities, and also to the donors to the prize fund, in cluding Mr. Quist who has very kindly donated cards for two parcels of bulbs to be delivered later for the best Dahlia exhibits from the Peak and lower level. Mrs. Hall, who won a Challenge Cup last year, has re-donated one La the Society.

and Officers for the loan of the Paul Lauder 1, Mr. Allan Cameron 2.

Before closing, I should like to express appreciation of the honour of being elected by you as the Society's President for the current year. I am deeply in- terested in gardening as you know, and trust my efforts to en- hance the standard of the pro- duction of flowers will be helpful

to

the Society. "I can assure you that anything I can do for members during my term of office will be done with the greatest picasure. Applance.)

Three pots of Cineraria.--Mr. J. T. Bagram 1, Mrs. F. C. Hall 2.

Three pots of Petunia, Mr. S. W. amilton 1. Mr. H. B. L. Dowbiggin

Three pots of Linaria (tall varie ties)-Mrs. F. C. Hall 1, Mrs. Paul Lauder 2, Peak Club 3.

Three pots of Rosen-No exhibit. Three

pots of Verbena.-Mrs. J. Scott Marston 1, Mr. M. S. J. Walsh

Mr. S. W. Hamilton 3. 2,

Three pots of Delphinium,--Mr. R

Sauger.

Three pats of Phlox drummondii. Mrs. F. C. Hall 1, Mrs. J. Scott Har- stón 2, Mr. J. B. Ross 3.

Three pots of Fresia.-Mr. C. C. Black 1, The Matilda Hospital 2, Mr. S. W. Hamilton 3.

Three pots of Nasturtiums (dwarf varieties)-Mr. H. B. L. Dowbiggin Mrs. F. C. Hall 2, Mr. J. D, Eat-

cher 3.

C. C. Black 1.

Twenty-five

pods of peas-Hon. Mr. W. H. Beil 1, Mr. J. B. Ross 2. Sir Robert Ho Tung

Twenty-five pods of French beans. Mr. L. J. Davies.

Two vegetable marrows. Mr. Allan Caneron 1, Hon. Mr. W. H. Bell 2.

Cat Flowers.

Open to all except Peak Gardens and Chinese Market Gardeners:

Six hunches of, cut flowers of six distinct kinds (excluding говея). Flowers not to be mixed, folinge other than that belonging to the flowers in each vase not to be ad-lea. Shown in vases supplied by the Society. Mrs. R. E. Hoare 1, Lady Peel 2, Mrs. Ho Kom Tong. 3.

Six bunches of Sweet Peas, con- Laining 10 tems each, only one colour and variety in each bunch. Shown in vases supplied by the Society. Mrs. Ho Kom Tong 1, Lady Ho Tung. 2.

"Three bunches of Antirrhinum, five leads in each vase.-Miss M. Ellis 2. Mire. F. W. Stapleton 2..

Three red or pink roses.-Mrs. R. E. Hoare 1, Mrs. F. W. Stapleton 2 Three white or yellow roses/Mrs. Three pots of Dianthus (including | R. E. Hoare. hybrids but excluding carnations,

Three roses, any colour-Mrs. R. picotee and Sweet William).-Mrs. J. E. Hoare 1, Lady, Peel 2. Scott Harston 1, Mrs. F. C. Hall 2. | Six Carnations, and/or Picoteer-

Three pots of Carnations and/or The prizes were then presented picotter, Mr. R. Sanger 1, Mrs, F. by Lady Peel, and at the "con- clusion

little Mina

Three pots of maidenhair fern- Margaret Heare handed. her a beautiful Mrs. Paul Lauder, floral bouquet.

Prizes Presented.

12.

Three pots of ferns (excluding maidenhair and asparagus fern)-No

At the instance of Mr. Bagram, exhibit. three hearty cheers were given for Lady Peel.

During the afternoon, the band of the First Battalion of the South Wales Borderers, which at- tended by kind permission of the Colonel and Officers, played a number of selections.

ners,

Three pots of Asparagus plumosus or Sprengeri Mr. M. S. J. Walsh 1, Mr. L. J. Davies 2.

Lady Peel 1, Mrs. S. H. Ross 2.

Six Cactus Dahlias only-Lady Peel 1, Mrs. Ho Fook 2.

than Cactus Six Dahlias, other variety-Lady Peel 1. Mrs. Ho Fook

2.

Six bunches of Mignonette--con- taining six heads in each bunch.-- Lady Ho Tung,

Six bunches Nasturtium (not less

s. J. Walsh 1, Mr. L. J. Davies 2.

Three pots of Mignonette-Mr. M. than four distinct colours and con- taining 15 blooms in each bunch)-- Three pot of French marigolds Mr. D. C. Borrett 1, Lady Peel

Twelve Pansies-Mrs. Ho Kom Mrs. F. C. Hall 1, Mrs. W. T. Sou-Tung 1, Lady Feel 2. thorn

orn 2. Mr. J; T. Bagram 3.

of

Six bunches of Viclets (containing Three pots

Larkapur-Mrs. 25 in each hunch)Mrs. E. J. R. Paul Lauder.

Three pots of Pansics and or Mitchell, violas.The Matilda Hospital 1. Mrs.

Cut Flowers open to Peak Gardens W. T. Southern 2

only:

Six bunches of cut flowers of six distinct kinds (excluding roses). Flowers not to be mixed, foliage other than that belonging to the flowers in each vaso not to be added, Shown in vases supplied by the Society Mr. J. T. Bagram 1, Hrs. C. B. Brown 2, Mrs. A. B. Purves 3.

The Awards. Winners of Challenge Cups

The following is the full list of win-Three pots of Violets-Hon. Mr. H. Bell 1, Mr. Allan Cameron 2. Three

pota of Stocks-Mr. J. T. Bagram 1, Mr. R. Sanger 2, Mr. I B. Ross 3. Three

pots of Primula Mr. J. T. Bagram 1, Mr. L. J. Davies 2. and/or any plants excluding palms

Three pots of annuals, perennials, Mr. J. T. Bagram 1, Mr. L.. Davies

General Awards. Plants in Pots-Open to all except Peak Gardens and Chinese Market gardeners:

Three Pats of Marguerite (Chry santhemum frutescens) Mrs, O. Borrett 1, Mr. E. J. R. Mitchell 2.

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Six bunches of Sweet Peas, con- Laining 10 stems each, only (Continued on Page 11.)

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