June Rose & Flower Show

Horticultural Division

This schedule includes a range of classes for irises, peonies and roses. We understand that it is uncommon for all three to be in flower at the same time, but variations in the date of the Show and the weather make it difficult to predict which are likely to be ready in any given year. Because of this, an extra Iris and Peony Show using the classes of Sections 2 and 3 is held at the regular June meeting of the Society.

Section 1: Roses

Hybrid Tea Roses. Each class calls for 1 bloom.

    1. Medium red       2. Dark red         3. Light pink
    4. Deep pink        5. Yellow           6. White
    7. Orange and apricot     8. Blends and/or bicolours
    9. Any colour not in 1-8

Floribunda Roses. Each class calls for 1 spray.

    10. Red and red blends    11. Yellow and yellow blends
    12. Pink and pink blends  13. Orange/apricot and blends
    14. White                 15. Any colour not in 10-14

Grandiflora Roses. Each class calls for 1 bloom or spray.

    16. Red             17. Pink            18. Any colour not in 16-17

Other Rose Classes

    19. Climber or rambler            1 spray, any colour
    20. Explorer/Parkland rose        1 bloom or spray, any colour
    21. Miniature rose                1 bloom or spray, any colour
    22. Varieties not listed (Shrub, Old Fashion,
            David Austin, Moss, etc.) 1 bloom or spray, any colour
    23. Fragrant rose                 1 bloom or spray,
            judged 60% for fragrance, 40% for form, etc.
    24. Floating rose                 1 bloom
            floating in a suitable container
    25. Rose stages                   3 blooms of a single variety
            in three different stages of growth: one a bud
            showing colour, one half open, one in full bloom;
            to be arranged in a single container; judged 70%
            for flowers, 30% for arrangement.
    26. Rose collection               5 stems, at least 3 varieties
    27. Miniature rose collection     3 stems, at least 2 varieties

Trophies

    Toronto-Dominion Bank Rose Bowl             Best Rose in Show
    Miss A. Frances McLeod Memorial Rose Bowl   Most Fragrant Rose
    Red Rose Tea Trophy                         Best Red Rose
    White Rose Nurseries Trophy                 Best White Rose
    T. Ashmore Kidd Esq. Challenge Trophy       Total Points in Roses

Section 2: Irises

Tall Bearded Irises. Each class calls for 1 stalk.

    30. Self (one solid colour)
    31. Bicolour (standard and falls different colours)
    32. Plicata (standard and falls self-coloured
                     overlaid with stitching, stippling or mottling)
    33. Bi-tone (standard lighter colour than falls)
    34. Other colours
    35. Miniature dwarf bearded (under 8" tall)

Other Irises. Each class calls for 2 stalks.

    36. Beardless: Siberian, Spuria, Pacific Coast, Japanese, etc.
    37. Bulbous: Spanish, Dutch, English or Reticulata
    38. Other varieties

Section 3: Peonies

Each class calls for 1 bloom, no side buds.

    40. Red double or semi-double
    41. White double or semi-double
    42. Pink double or semi-double
    43. Single, Japanese or anemone, any colour
    44. Tree peony, any colour

Section 4: Other Flowers

Note: Annuals include plants which are really perennials, but are commonly grown as annuals in Kingston, such as antirrhinums. Plants grown from tubers, bulbs, etc. which are lifted and overwintered indoors are perennials.

    50. Allium, head under 5cm diameter, 3 stalks
    51. Allium, head 5cm diameter and over, 1 stalk
    52. Begonia, tuberous, floating in water 1 bloom including foliage
    53. Campanula, 3 stalks
    54. Clematis, under 8cm, 3 blooms
    55. Clematis, 8cm and over, 3 blooms
    56. Delphinium, 1 stalk, any colour
    57. Dianthus (Pinks),  annual or perennial, 5 blooms
    58. Dianthus (Sweet William) 1 stalk
    59. Grasses, perennial, 5 stems
    60. Hardy Geranium (Cranesbill) 3 sprays
    61. Heuchera (Coral Bells) 3 flowering stalks
    62. Heuchera (foliage), one variety 3 leaves
    63. Heuchera (foliage), one leaf each of 3 to 6 varieties
    64. Hosta (foliage), one variety 3 leaves
    65. Hosta (foliage), one leaf each of 3 to 9 varieties
    66. Lilium (Lily), 1 stem (true lily, NOT daylily)
    67. Lupin, 2 stalks
    68. Sedum foliage, tall varieties, 1 stem
    69. Viola, under 5 cm, 5 blooms
    70. Viola (Pansy), 5cm and over, 5 blooms
    71. Flowering Shrub, 1 branch
    72. Annual, not listed above 3 blooms or stems
    73. Perennial, not listed above 2 blooms or stems
    74. Collection of annuals, 3 species; not more than 9 blooms in total
    75. Collection of perennials and/or biennials, 5 species; not more
        than 15 blooms in total
    76. Collection of flowering "bulbs" (bulbs, corms, tubers, and/or
        rhizomes), 3 species, 1 stalk each

Trophies

    E. J. Stacey Trophy         Best Peony (at the June Show)
    McQuaig Memorial Trophy     Best Iris  (at the June Show)
    Minnes Trophy               Best Collection of Perennials /Biennials

Section 5: Pot-grown plants

    81. African Violet, standard single
    82. African Violet, standard semi-double or double
    83. African Violet, miniature
    84. African violet, trailing and other varieties

         Non-trailing African violets must be single-crown plants;
         that is, the leafs must come from a single stem.

    85. Cactus, one plant only
    86. Succulent, one plant only
    87. Fern (true fern, NOT asparagus)
    88. Hedera (Ivy)
    89. Foliage plant not listed above, one plant only
    90. Flowering plant not listed above, one plant only.
    91. Mixed outdoor planter. May include both foliage and flowering
        plants. Judged both for horticultural and design elements.
    92. Hanging plant

Trophies

    Kinnear d'Esterre Trophy                    Best Indoor Plant
    Miss Rowena Paterson Award                  Best African Violet
    S Anglin & Co. Ltd. Trophy                  Best Hanging Plant

Section 6: Herbs & Vegetables

Displayed on a paper plate (provided) unless otherwise stated.

   100. Lettuce, with roots, in a container with water, 1 head.
   101. Peas, 5 pods
   102. Spring onions, 5 bulbs
   103. Collection of early vegetables, 3 specimens each of 3 varieties
            displayed on a tray
   104. Collection of cut herbs, named correctly, in vase(s) with water,
            5 specimens
   105. Collection of culinary herbs, at least 3, named correctly,
            growing in one or more pots

Trophies

    Dr. D.C. Matheson Trophy,       Best Collection of Vegetables

    Mike Twigg Award,
                Total Points in Horticulture from the June & August
                shows. A gardening book is donated to the Kingston
                Frontenac Public Library, Central Branch, in the
                winner's name, in memory of Mike.

Floral Design Division

As previously noted, the schedule for the Floral Design Division, which changes every year, will be published separately both in Columbine and on the website.

Trophies

    Joseph Abramsky & Sons Ltd,     Judges Choice Design
    George Compton Memorial Trophy, Total Points in Design

Youth Division

Age: All entry tags must have the exhibitor's age clearly marked on the top of the tag. The age groups are: 6 - 8 years, 9 - 11 years, 12 - 14 years, 15 - 18 years, on the date of the Show.

Youths may enter any category, but they will be judged as adults.

   110. Any flower, 3 blooms or stems, in a vase
   111. Any vegetable, 3 specimens. Plates are provided for vegetables.
   112. Container-grown plant. Plant must be in the container in which
            it was grown
   113. A design using a vegetable. Fresh material must predominate.

Trophies

     Giles Cup,                     Most points in the Youth Division