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CONTENTS

WARKWORTH SHOW

ADMISSION CHARGES

TIMETABLE FOR SHOW DAY

CUP AND TROPHY WINNERS 2005

AIMS AND RULES OF THE SHOW

FIRST TIME YOU’VE ENTERED THE SHOW?

AN EASY GUIDE TO HELP YOU!

HORTICULTURAL SECTION

FRUIT (MEA)

POT PLANTS (MEA)

DAHLIAS (MEA)

FLOWERS FOR THE NOVICE (MEA)

VEGETABLES (MEA)

VEGETABLES FOR THE NOVICE (MEA)

AMBLE ALLOTMENT HOLDERS SOCIETY (MEA)

FLORAL ART SECTION

INDUSTRIAL SECTION

PHOTOGRAPHY

HANDICRAFTS

FOOD SECTION

PRESERVES

HONEY

COOKERY

BAKING FOR SHOW BEGINNERS

MEN ONLY

OPEN TO MEMBERS OF ACKLINGTON W.I. ONLY

OPEN TO MEMBERS OF WARKWORTH W.I. ONLY

CHILDREN’S SECTION

ENTRY FORMS

1

WARKWORTH SHOW

SCHEDULE

for the

135th EXHIBITION

SATURDAY 19th AUGUST 2006

in

THE CASTLE COURTYARD AND GROUNDS

By kind permission of English Heritage

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ADMISSION CHARGES

TO WARKWORTH SHOW AND THE CASTLE

Adults:£3.50

Concessions:£3.00

Children 5 to 16:£1.70

Under 5sfree

Family ticket:£8.50

Members of English Heritage:

Free on production of avalid membership card.

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TIMETABLE FOR SHOW DAY

PLEASE NOTE: EXHIBITS TO BE STAGED BEFORE 09.45

07.00Staging of exhibits to commence.

09.45Exhibitors to clear marquee for judging to commence.

10.00Castle and grounds open to the public.

10.00Judging to commence.

11.30Refreshment tent open for hot and cold drinks, sandwiches, scones and cakes.

12.00Craft demonstrations to commence.

12.30Marquee opens to the public.

13.00Produce and gift stall open.

13.30 - 16.30Entertainment in and around the castle including a Brass Band, Northumbrian Pipers, Dancers, and various children’s activities including a Magician, Balloon Modelling and Face Painting.

14.30Children’s Fancy Dress Parade.

15.15 - 16.30Prize monies paid out.

16.15Presentation of Cups and Trophies.

16.45Raffles drawn.

16.50Show closes – public to leave marquee.

17.00Exhibitors to remove exhibits from marquee.

17.05Auction of donated items.

18.00Castle closes.

Ulgham Women’s Institute will serve refreshments from 11.30 at the western end of the main marquee.

PRODUCE AND GIFT STALL

Flowers, fruit, vegetables, plants, preserves and home baking will be gratefully received from exhibitors and friends and will be sold

in aid of the Show in the Castle Courtyard.

Stall opens at 13.00

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Patron: HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND

President: Mr T Pattinson

Executive Committee:

Chairman: Mr J R Black

Hon Secretary: Dr S O Sample Hon Treasurer: Mr J A Howie

01665 71132101665 714963

Mrs P Bagshaw, Mrs S E Black, Mr E J A Cooke, Dr P A Creighton,

Mr P Sample, Mrs J Wilkes

Hon Vice-Presidents:

Miss M C Burrell, Miss M Carr, W Carr Esq., Dr W G Donald,

Mrs E Matthews, Miss G E Murdy, Mrs E Stephenson

Friends of the Society:

D M Archibald Esq., Miss J F Archibald, M A Charlton Esq.,

Dr P A Creighton, David G Franks Esq., Dr A R Fraser, Dr T J B Gray, Mrs H Green,

A G A Groome Esq., J Harker Esq., A S Hellawell Esq., Mrs G Henderson,

Dr I P McElhinney, Sir Anthony Milburn, Dr B Noble, D Park Esq.,

D PatersonEsq., F Reynolds Esq., Dr S O Sample, J Shepherd Esq.,

J P Thompson Esq., Mrs J P Thompson, Dr G D Watkins.

Horticultural Committee:

Chairman: Dr P A Creighton Secretary: Mr E Cooke01665 713681

Vice-Chairman: Mr P Sample

Miss J F Archibald, Mr J R Black, Mr W Carr, Mr A D Clark, Mr E Graham

Mr D Howie, Mr J A Howie, Mr D Paterson, Mr A Richmond, Mr B Row, Mrs S Row,

Dr S O Sample, Mr A J Shipley, Mr S Snaith, Mr H Taylor, Mr C Webster

Industrial Committee:

Chairman: Mrs S E Black, 01665 711262 Vice-Chairman: Mrs M McCullough

Secretary: Mrs J Piddock, 01665 710151 Ass.Secretary: Mrs R Parks

Mrs P Bagshaw, Mrs P Boyd, Miss M C Burrell, Mrs S Coulter, Mrs L Davis,

Mrs D Dunn, Mrs C Farrell, Mrs M Gibson, Mrs M A Howie, Mrs A Jefferies,

Mrs M Knowles, Mrs M Luke, Mrs J Mohon, Mrs G McCormack, Mrs E McQuillan,

Miss K Miller, Mrs J Mitchell, Miss G E Murdy, Mrs W Nicoll, Mrs J Pottle,

Mrs A Smailes, Mrs J Wilkes, Miss H Wilson

JUDGES:

HORTICULTURAL:

Mr J Givens, PowburnMr R Stuart, North Charlton,

Mr T Laycock, Yeavering, Mr T Swan, Wooler,

Mr T Pattinson, Alnmouth

FLORAL ART:

Mrs E Bramwell, Horsley

INDUSTRIAL:

Mrs M Brough, Bilton, Mrs J Charlton, Warkworth, Mr E Dodds, Widdrington,

Mrs J Barras, Acklington, Mrs A Cochrane, Avoch, Mrs M Goodchild, Ponteland,
Mrs S Burston, Wooler, Mrs C Dodds, Whittingham, Mrs L Hume, Hipsburn

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CUP AND TROPHY WINNERS 2005

HORTICULTURE:

THE SIR LEONARD MILBURN CUP, for best sweet peas in Class 10.Mr J Givens

THE HERBERT SHAW CUP, for the best roses in the Show.Mr J Percival

THE JAMES JEFFREY CUP, for the best collection of vegetables.Mr T Cuthbert

THE MORTON CUP, for the most outstanding exhibit of flowers in

Classes 10 to 58Mr J Percival

THE JENNESON TAYLOR CUP. President’s Favourite Exhibit Dr P Creighton

THE WARKWORTH HOUSE CHALLENGE CUP, for the best

exhibit in Dahlias. Mr T G Elliott

THE AUGUSTA WARTERS MEMORIAL CUP, this year for the

most outstanding exhibit of mixed flowers, Classes 15, 17, 35 & 39.Mrs E Howliston

THE CENTENARY CUP, for the most outstanding exhibit of

vegetables other than collections.Mr T Cuthbert

THE GEORGE AVERY TROPHY, for the best exhibit of dahlias

in Classes 50-58, other than the Cup winner.Mr D Trotter

THE JAN ARCHIBALD SALVER for the best exhibit

of novice vegetables.Mrs J Jackson

THE JAN ARCHIBALD GOBLET for the best exhibit

of novice flowers.Mr T Oliver

FLORAL ART:

THE BURRELL MEMORIAL CUP, for the best exhibit Mrs P Bagshaw

THE ELIZABETH CARSE ROSE BOWL.Mrs P Bagshaw

THE JUBILEE CUP.Mrs P Bagshaw

THE FURNESS-WELLINGTON SALVER.Mrs J Jackson

THE LORNA MORGAN QUAICH.Mrs P Bagshaw

THE SUTTON-KAY CUPS, for juniors in Floral Art. Chloe Hogg

Devon Masefield

INDUSTRIAL:

THE ANGELA CLARK CUP. Mrs M Gibson

THE BILL PAUL TROPHY for best exhibit in watercolour.Ann Hogarth

CORONATION CUP, most points in photography classes.Noel Spowart

THE WI CUP.Mrs M Luke

THE KIRK CUP.MrsEliz Howliston

THE PEARSON CUP, for the best exhibit in Knitting.Mrs H Franklin

THE REED CUP.David Charnock

ACKLINGTON WI CRYSTAL BOWL.June Barrass

THE COCHRANE AWARD, for the best exhibit in Photography.Noel Spowart

THE EMILY MASON TROPHY.Pat Dodd

THE HAROLD THORLEY SALVER, for best exhibit in Art Section. Pauline Thompson

THE WRITERS’ TROPHY for best entry in Poetry.Mrs S Black

THE JIM NELSON AWARDMrs Catchpole

THE JANET DAVISON MEMORIAL TROPHYMrs J Wilkes

CHILDREN’S CUPS:

THE JUNIOR SILVER CHALLENGE CUP.Jacque Wilson

THE ABBEYFIELD SALVER.Frances Smailes

THE MICHAEL CHARLTON TROPHY.Libby Watkins

NOTE:Cup-Winners wishing to have their names engraved on cups should have this work carried out at their own expense.

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AIMS AND RULES OF THE SHOW


  1. The Society shall be known as the Warkworth Show, and shall consist of Patron, President, Chairman, Honorary Vice-Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer and Friends.
    There will be a Horticultural Committee and an Industrial Committee. Committee members shall be deemed to have resigned if they fail to attend over a period of two years.
  2. The objects of the Society shall be the promotion and development of the skills which are identified by the classes published in the Show Schedule, by holding shows, competitions, lectures and discussions.
  3. Village members may purchase pre-paid tickets at £3.00 each, with the option of a Schedule.
  4. Entry forms must be sent with fees to the appropriate Secretary not later than the Wednesday prior to Show Day.
  5. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON PER CLASS is allowed, except where otherwise stated in the schedule. Multiple Entries Accepted(MEA)
  6. Any article previously entered in Warkworth Show which has not won a prize may be re-entered for competition. No exhibit which has previously won a prize can be entered again.
  7. Each horticultural exhibitor shall, if required, on the day of the Show sign a declaration that the specimens he/she claims to exhibit for prizes have been in his/her possession for at least two months prior to the Show.
  8. Exhibits to be staged before 09.45 on the morning of the Show.
  9. Each exhibit must bear its class and exhibitor's number.
  10. There must be three entries in each class before a second prize is given, at the discretion of the judges.
  11. The judges shall have the power to withhold any prize for produce not worthy of a place. Vegetables should be fit for table use.
  12. THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES IS FINAL.
  13. Every care will be taken with exhibits, but the Society will not be responsible for any loss or damage to exhibits.
  14. To claim prize money, exhibitors must fill in the appropriate form and hand it to the Secretary or Treasurer on Show Day between 15.15 and 16.30 hours.
  15. Exhibits must not under any circumstances be collected before 17.00 hours. Only holders of ‘Lifting Tickets’ may collect their exhibits.
  16. Any complaints and protests must be made in writing and lodged with the Secretary on Show Day, and must be accompanied by a deposit of 25p. The deposit is to be returned if the protest be affirmed.
  17. In horticulture classes, exhibitors must provide their own stands, vases, bowls, etc. Bottles and jars will be disqualified.
  18. In craft classes:- All entries in knitting must be done by hand. Articles must not be washed or dry-cleaned.Soiled articles are liable to disqualification.
  1. In Cookery, all cakes may be cut in judging.

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FIRST TIME YOU’VE ENTERED THE SHOW?

AN EASY GUIDE TO HELP YOU!

  • Browse through the schedule and, when you’ve decided which classes you’d like to enter, fill in the appropriate entry form.
  • Tear out the form and post it or drop it in to the Secretary’s house (Horticultural entries to Eric Cooke, Industrial entries to Jill Piddock) by the due date and with the correct entry money. If you need more entry forms, it is acceptable to copy the details down on paper.
  • As Show Day approaches, sort out your entries by putting a class number label on each one (children’s entries also need a label stating their age and/or school year).
  • On Show Day, arrive early – before 9.30am - at the marquee and look for the Secretary. (Horticultural entries will be at the East end of the marquee, Industrial at the West). She/he will give you an envelope that will contain your personal numbers which enable your exhibit to be identified after judging is carried out.
  • Attach one of these numbers to each exhibit. It doesn’t matter which of these numbers you attach to which exhibit, they’re all identified as your unique numbers. Then place your exhibit in the class areas marked out on the tables. There will be lots of help around if you need it.
  • In your envelope will also be a claim form to fill in later if you win a prize, and also a Lifting Card that enables you to collect your exhibits at the end of the day. Keep these safely!
  • Prize money can be collected by filling in the claim form and presenting it to the Secretary in the marquee in the afternoon.

Good Luck!

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HORTICULTURAL SECTION

The JENNESON TAYLOR CUP for the President’s favourite exhibit.

The ROBERT PUNTON MEMORIAL PRIZE of £10 for the most outstanding exhibit of flowers, vegetables and pot plants.

Multiple Entries Accepted (MEA)

NB: All exhibits to be staged by 09.45

Each exhibit must bear its class number and exhibitor’s number.

FRUIT (MEA)

Class: 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

1Bowl of 12 gooseberries. £1.00 .75p .50p

2Bowl of 20 raspberries with stalks. £1.00 .75p .50p

3Apples (cooking). £1.00 .75p .50p

4Apples (dessert). £1.00 .75p .50p

5Bowl of any other fruit.£1.00 .75p .50p

FLOWERS (MEA)

The AUGUSTA WARTERS MEMORIAL CUP for most outstanding exhibit in classes 15, 17, 38, 42

The HERBERT SHAW CUP for best roses in show.

The MORTON CUP for most outstanding exhibit in classes 10 to 58.
Exhibitors are requested to name varieties, if possible.

10. Sweet peas - 4 vases - 9 spikes in each,
(distinct varieties). Prizes by Dr S Sample. £8.00 £5.00 £2.00

The SIR LEONARD MILBURN CUP

11. 1 Vase of 12 spikes sweet peas. £2.00 £1.00 .50p

12. 1 Vase sweet peas. £1.00 .75p .50p

13. 2 Vases herbaceous perennials,
each vase a distinct kind. £2.00 £1.00 .50p

14. 2 Vases annuals, each vase a distinct kind. £2.00 £1.00 .50p

15. 1 Vase of mixed annuals. £1.00 .75p .50p

16. 1 Vase annuals, distinct kind. £1.00 .75p .50p

17. 1 Vase of mixed herbaceous perennials . £1.00 .75p .50p

18. 3 Border carnations. £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

19. 6 Roses. £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

20. 3 Roses, same variety. £2.50 £1.50 .50p
Prizes by Mr D Forsyth.

21. 3 Roses in vase. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

22. 1Rose in vase. £1.00 .75p .50p

23. Bowl of hybrid tea roses. £3.00 £2.00 £1.00 Prizes by Mr D Forsyth.

24. 3 Stems of floribunda roses. £1.00 .75p .50p

25. 1 Rose - Gentleman’s buttonhole. £1.00 .75p .50p

26. Gentleman's buttonhole. £1.00 .75p .50p

Class: 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

27. Lady's spray. £1.00 .75p .50p

28. Any 6 fuchsia blooms on a board. £2.00 £1.50 .75p

29. 1 Vase of spray chrysanthemums. £2.00 £1.50 £1.00

30. 3 blooms of reflex chrysanthemums. £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

31. 3 blooms of incurved or intermediate

Chrysanthemums £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

32.1 Bloom of “Warkworth” chrysanthemum £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

Prizes by P N Fraser

33. 1 Vase of 3 spikes gladioli. £2.00 £1.50 £1.00

Prizes by Mr J Shepherd, Amble.

34.1 Vase of 3 heads hydrangeas. £1.00 .75p .50p

35. 1 Vase of 1 gladiolus spike. £1.00 .75p .50p

36. 1 Vase of 3 carnations. £1.00 .75p .50p

37. Garden in miniature with dwarf hardy

plants in any type of container £2.00 £1.00 .50p

38 Bowl of homegrown mixed flowers
arranged for all round effect.
Bowl not to exceed 8" internal diameter. £2.00 £1.00 .50p

39 1 Geranium bloom in vase. £1.00 .75p .50p

406 Pansy blooms, any presentation. £1.00 .75p .50p

41 Any one flower, or spike, or bloom on a
single stem with any single vegetable. £1.00 .75p .50p

42 Basket of home-grown flowers, arranged
for effect. £3.00 £2.00 £1.00

43 Container of plants for the patio.
Prizes by Miss J F Archibald £3.00 £2.00 £1.00

44Container planted with pot plants
arranged for decorative effect. £3.00 £2.00 £1.00

45Something Spectacular Exhibitor’schoice. £1.00 .75p .50p

46 Largest sunflower bloom. £1.00 .75p .50p

47 3 Cut sunflowers approx 3 feet high
in a container £1.00 .75p .50p

Prizes in classes 46-47 by Miss J F Archibald

48 A window box max 3ft.

Prizes by Warkworth in Bloom £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

POT PLANTS (MEA)

50.Fuchsia in pot (20cm max), flowering. £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

Standards excluded.

Prizes by Dr P A Creighton

51. Fuchsia in pot (over 20cm), flowering. £2.50 £1.50 £1.00
Standards excluded.

52. Fuchsia grown as a standard (flowering). £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

53. Greenhouse plant (flowering), fuchsias £2.50 £1.50 £1.00
& begonias excluded.

Class: 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

54. Greenhouse plant (foliage). £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

55. Begonia in pot (flowering). £2.50 £1.50 £1.00
Prizes in classes 51-55 by Dr S Sample

56. Geranium in pot (flowering). £4.00 £2.50 £1.50

57. Any patio pot plant. £4.00 £2.50 £1.50

58. 1 Pot of cacti.£4.00 £2.50 £1.50
Prizes in classes 56-58 by Deckwise (Peter Sample)

DAHLIAS (MEA)

The WARKWORTH HOUSE CHALLENGE CUP for the best exhibit of Dahlias in the Show.

The GEORGE AVERY TROPHY for Runner Up to best exhibit.

All Dahlia varieties to be named.

60. 4 Vases dahlias, 3 blooms in each vase . £40.00 £25.00 £10.00

61.Vase of dahlias, arranged for frontal effect,
not more than 12 blooms, any variety or
varieties. Any suitable foliage allowed. £5.00 £4.00 £3.00

62.Vase of 5 blooms, ball dahlias. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

63.Vase of 5 blooms, pompon. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

64.Vase of 3 blooms, medium cactus
and/or semi-cactus. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

65.Vase of 3 blooms, medium decorative. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

66. Vase of 3 blooms, small cactus and/or
semi-cactus. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

67. Vase of 3 blooms, small and/or
miniature decorative. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00

68. Bowl of dahlias, any suitable foliage
allowed. £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

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FLOWERS FOR THE NOVICE (MEA)

(Classes 70 – 81)

The JAN ARCHIBALD GOBLET for the best entry of flowers in the

Novice Classes.

70. 1 Vase of sweet peas. £1.00 .50p .30p

71. 1 Vase of mixed herbaceous perennials £1.00 .50p .30p

72. 1 Vase of mixed annuals. £1.00 .50p .30p

73. 1 Vase annuals, distinct kind. £1.00 .50p .30p

74. 3 Roses, any variety, in a vase. £1.00 .50p .30p

75. 1 Rose in a vase. £1.00 .50p .30p

76. Vase of 2 gladioli spikes. £1.00 .50p .30p

77. 1 Geranium bloom in vase. £1.00 .50p .30p

Class: 1st 2nd 3rd

78. Bowl of home-grown mixed flowers
arranged for all round effect.
Bowl not to exceed 8" internal diameter. £1.00 .50p .30p

79. Any pot plant. £1.00 .50p .30p

80. Container of plants for the patio. £1.00 .50p .30p

81. 1 Vase of dahlias. £1.00 .50p .30p

VEGETABLES (MEA)

The CENTENARY CUP for the most outstanding exhibit other than class 90

90. Collection of vegetables, 4 distinct kinds
chosen from: 2 leeks, 2 onions, 2 celery,
2 carrots, 2 cauliflower, 2 parsnips,

6 pods of peas, 6 potatoes, 6 tomatoes. £40.00 £25.00 £10.00
Sponsored by D P Builders Ltd. £5.00

The JAMES JEFFREY CUP

ONE entry per exhibitor for class 90

91. Collection of vegetables, 4 distinct kinds

as per classes 108 – 121. £6.00 £4.00 £2.00

Prize by E.J.A.Cooke

92. Collection of 9 onions, 3 from seed,
3 less than 12” circumference from seed
and 3 from sets. £15.00 £10.00 £5.00

93. 3 Onions. £10.00 £8.00 £4.00

94.The heaviest dressed onion. £4.00 £2.00 £1.00
Prize by E J A Cooke.

95. 2 Pot leeks (6" button). £15.00 £7.00 £3.00

Prize by The Hermitage Leek & Horticultural Club

96. 2 Blanched leeks. £4.00 £3.00 £1.00

97. 2 Parsnips. £4.00 £3.00 £1.00

98. 2 Celery. £4.00 £3.00 £1.00

99. 2 Carrots (long). £4.00 £3.00 £1.00

100. 1 Cauliflower. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

101. 3 Potatoes (white). £1.50 £1.00 .50p

102. 3 Potatoes (coloured). £1.50 £1.00 .50p

103. Collection of potatoes -
4 named varieties, 3 of each. £3.00 £1.50 £1.00

104. 2 Cucumbers. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

105. 6 Pods of peas. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

106. 6 Tomatoes. £2.00 £1.50 £1.00

107. 1 Single truss of tomatoes. £2.00 £1.50 £1.00

108. 3 Onions grown from sets. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

109. 6 Pods of runner beans. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

110. 6 Pods of broad beans. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

111. 2 Carrots (stump rooted). £1.50 £1.00 .50p

Class: 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

112. 6 Pods of French beans. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

113. 6 Shallots, globe. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

114. 6 Shallots, red or white. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

115. 2 Beetroot (not to be cut). £1.50 £1.00 .50p

116. 3 Garden turnips. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

117. 1 Cabbage. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

118. 2 Courgettes, max length 6’’. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

119. 1 Vegetable marrow - quality. £1.00 .75p .50p

120. 6 Radishes. £1.00 .75p .50p

121. 2 Bulbs of garlic. £1.00 .75p .50p

122. Most unusually shaped vegetable. £1.00 .75p .50p

123. Tray (max 18" x 24"), assorted vegetables. £3.00 £2.00 £1.00

124. 2 of any other vegetable, same kind. £1.50 £1.00 .50p

125. 1 Vegetable marrow - heaviest. £1.00 .75p .50p

VEGETABLES FOR THE NOVICE (MEA)

(Classes 130 – 146)

The JAN ARCHIBALD SALVER for the best entry of vegetables in the Novice Classes.

130. 3 Onions grown from sets. £1.00 .50p .30p

131. 2 Parsnips. £1.00 .50p .30p

132. 2 Carrots. £1.00 .50p .30p

133. 3 Potatoes. £1.00 .50p .30p

134. 4 Pods of French beans. £1.00 .50p .30p

135. 4 Pods of runner beans. £1.00 .50p .30p

136. 4 Pods of broad beans. £1.00 .50p .30p

137. 4 Shallots. £1.00 .50p .30p

138. 2 Beetroot, not to be cut. £1.00 .50p .30p

139. 4 Pods of peas. £1.00 .50p .30p

140. 3 Tomatoes. £1.00 .50p .30p

141. A single truss of tomatoes, not
necessarily all ripe. £1.00 .50p .30p

142. 2 Courgettes, same kind, maximum length 6’’. £1.00 .50p .30p

143. 2 of any other vegetable, same kind. £1.00 .50p .30p

144. 6 Radishes. £1.00 .50p .30p

145. Heaviest dressed onion, (grown from set).£1.00 .50p .30p

146. Collection of vegetables, consisting of any
3 kinds (1 specimen of each). £5.00 £3.00 £2.00
Prizes by Dr W G Donald

Restricted to Members of:

AMBLE ALLOTMENT HOLDERS SOCIETY (MEA)

Class: 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

150. 2 Round beetroot. £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

151. 3 Onions grown from sets. £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

152. 3 Heaviest potatoes. £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

153. Vase of flowers £2.50 £1.50 £1.00

Prizes for classes 150 – 153 by Amble Allotment Holders Society

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FLORAL ART SECTION

One entry per class

The BURRELL MEMORIAL CUP for best exhibit

No Artificial Fruit, Foliage or Flowers Allowed.

An Exhibit means a design with or without accessories.

Space allowed: Classes 200-205, 30” frontage, 24” depth.

200. “The Green–eyed Monster”.

An exhibit using green foliage

and green flowers. £5.00 £4.00 £3.00

201. “Pure and Simple”

Acontemporary designusing no

more than 10 roses in total with foliage.
Elizabeth Carse Rose Bowl £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

202. “Happy Bithday, Ma’am”.

A traditional floral tribute. Open to

Warkworth Flower Club members only.
Lorna Morgan Quaich. £5.00 £3.00 £2.00

203. “Put it in a Basket”. An exhibit

arranged in a woven container. £5.00 £3.00 £2.00