Post on 19-Jun-2020
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A STANDARD FLOWER SHOW
presented by
THE CITY OF CORONADO &
CORONADO FLORAL ASSOCIATION
Affiliate Members:
NATIONAL GARDEN CLUBS, INC. PACIFIC REGION
CALIFORNIA GARDEN CLUBS, INC. PALOMAR DISTRICT
Under the tents at Spreckels Park, 601 Orange Avenue, Coronado, CA 92118
Saturday, April 8, 2017 1pm–5pm
Sunday, April 9, 2017 10am–4pm
Admission: $5.00
12 and under & Coronado Floral Association Members are Free
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Handicap accessible
Beer & Wine Garden Friday,4-8pm Saturday,1-5pm Sunday,10am-4pm
Friday, April 7th Movie sponsored by Islander Ladies Club
Bring your entry and your kids entries and stay for the movie
Entertainment on the Bandstand
Saturday, April 8: 1-3pm: Coronado Big Band
3pm: Craig Stephenson Guitar Duo
Sunday, April 9: 10am: Coronado Concert Band
12pm: Crown Island Jazz Band
2pm: Craig Stephenson Guitar Duo
Plant Sale Friday, 9-12pm, Saturday, 7-12pm, Sunday, 10-3pm
Marketplace and Food Pavilion open during Show Award Presentation Sunday, 3pm
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Floral Photography
43. Best in Section A
44. Best in Section B
45. Best in Section C
46. Best in Show
Special Exhibits, Division III
47. Most Popular in Men’s Creation, Section C
Youth Section D, Division III
48. Best Picture Plate
49. Best Zoo's Who
50. Best Miniature Arrangement 51. Best in Horticulture
52. Best Growing Plant Entry
53. Best Flower Arrangement 54. People’s Choice Award
Community Landscapes, Division IV
55. Best Church Grounds Helen McNear-Robert Lamp Trophy
56. Best Commercial Front Thera Wicarius Trophy
57. Best Condo/Apartment Napolitano Realty/Better Homes & Garden Troph
58. Best Home Front-Village Home Federal Trophy
59. Best School Garden Coronado Floral Association 60. Best Municipal Garden W. G. Williams Family Trophy
61. Best Hotel/Motel Front 62. Best Median Garden
63. Best Home Front-Cays
64. People’s Choice Award/Most Popular Home Front
National Awards of Excellence
65. Award of Horticultural Excellence Best Horticulture Exhibit, Division 1
66. Award of Merit Section A Best Rose Exhibit 67. Award of Merit Section C Best Cut Flower, Annuals
68. Award of Merit Section D Best Cut Flower, Perennials
69. Award of Merit Section E Best Cut Flower, Corms, Bulbs, Tubers
70. Arboreal Award Section G Best Arboreal Exhibit 71. Grower’s Choice Award Section B Best in Container Flowering Plants
72. Grower’s Choice Award Section L Best in Dish Gardens
73. Grower’s Choice Award Section M Best in Planters
74. Award of Design Excellence Best Design Exhibit, Division II 75. Petite Award Best Miniature/Small Design, Section A
76. Designer’s Choice Award Section B Best Floral Design, Section B
77. Designer’s Choice Award Section C Best in Picture Boxes, Section C
78. Table Artistry Award Best Table Design, Section D
79. Table Artistry Award Best Table Design, Section E
*Volunteer of the Year
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CITY OF CORONADO Mayor Richard Bailey
City Council Members
Whitney Benzian Mike Donovan Carrie Downey Bill Sandke
CORONADO FLORAL ASSOCIATION
2017 Coronado Flower Show Chair
DIANA DRUMMEY
CORONADO FLORAL ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ELECTED OFFICERS
President: Don Crawford
Vice President: Karen Bullard
Secretary: Jennifer Settle
Treasurer Megan Pontes
STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Flower Show: Diana Drummey
Membership: Jennifer Settle
Publicity/Advertising: Kris Grant Technology: Shelley Parker Home Front Judging: Rob Crenshaw
Historian: Marilyn Williams
HONORARY EX-OFFICIO BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Carol McGraw, President, Bridge and Bay Garden Club
Sara Stillman, President, Coronado Junior Woman’s Club
Jerry Coziahr, President, Coronado Woman’s Club
Sharon Lowry, President, Crown Garden Club
2017 FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE
Chair Diana Drummey (drummedge@att.net) 787-9592
Beer Garden Ed “Disco” Weisbrod 392-5557
Clinton “Oz” Osborn, Island Beer Club
Boy Scout Troop 801 Jamie Glorieux 916-7889 Opening Day Colors Coronado High NJROTC 522-8907
National Anthem: Erica Trevino, Coronado Police Department Classification Chair Jackie Riekstins songtaeyi@aol.com
Darlene Montgomery 267-1585
Cover Design and Graphics WeimanDesign 435-1617
Design Division Diana Drummey 787-9592
Entertainment Bandstand Phil Imming 435-1299
Facilities Ricky Fernandez 948-4563
(continued on next page)
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2017 FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE
Food Pavilion Shirley Gauvin, Rhonda Sund, Eilene Hauser Coronado Aquatics Booster Club
Gazebo Decorations Walter Andersen Nursery 224-8271
Judges Chair Laura Crenshaw 435-1631
Judges Clerks Ann Goodfellow 435-8899
Judges Luncheon Coronado Library Winn Room
Nanci Copley nancicopley@att.net Judges Coffee Norma Ashworth, Ginger Dodson &
Mel Whittemore
Marketing Kris Grant 252-5525
Movie Friday Islander Ladies Club
Photographer Dennis Keim
Plant Sale Lions Club
Printing Scott Wollaston, The Color Copy Center (858)206-2988
Program and Schedule Kathryn Keitzer 435-4077
Laura Crenshaw 435-1631
Publicity Shelley Parker 992-4552
Ribbons and Awards Laura Crenshaw & Kathryn Keitzer Security Security First, Lance Ruiz 243-3992
Security During Show Rob Vaine, Coronado Optimists Tenting and Setup Raphael’s Party Rentals 858-689-7368
Volunteers (Membership & Front Gate) Vicki Fisk 435-4944
Website Shelley Parker
Special acknowledgement to Jamie Glorieux and Boy Scout Troop # 801 for their help carrying and organizing exhibits, and the Optimist Club
for entry and exit hand stamping .
(All telephone numbers are 619 area code unless designated)
CORONADO HOME FRONT JUDGING
MARCH 27, 28, 29, 2017
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Please contact Rob Crenshaw
619-994-6637 or rob@robcrenshaw.com
FLORAL INVITATIONALS
Coronado Flower Lady (Picture Boxes) Spring Dyer & Clivia Alexander (Tables)
Root 75 Flowers & Home (Floral Designs) Maribel Herrera (Front Entrance)
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AWARDS 2017
Horticulture Sections, Division I
1. Best Coronado Grown Rose, Section A
2. Best Hybrid Tea Rose, Section A
3. Best Floribunda, Shrub or Old Garden Roses, Section A
4. Best Three Roses, Section A
5. Best Six Roses, Section A
6. Best Novice Rose, Section A
7. Best Novice Spray Section A
8. Best Novice Three Roses Section A
9. Best Fragrant Rose, Section A
10. Best Miniature Rose, Section A
11. Best Floating Rose, Section A
12. Best Climbing Rose, Section A
13. Best Rose Spray, Section A
14. Best Open Stamen Rose, Section A
15. Best Child’s Rose, Section A
16. Best Rose Exhibit, Section A
17. Best African Violet, Section B
18. Best Potted Flowering Plant, Section B
19. Best Hanging Plant, Section B
20. Best Fern, Section B
21. Best in Growing Plants, Section B
22. Best Amaryllis, Sections B & E
23. Best Geranium, Section B
24. Best in Cut Flowers Section C, D, & E
25. Best Cut Orchid, Section E
26. Best in Bonsai, Section H
27. Best in Hon Non Bo, Section H
28. Best in Tieu Canh, Section H
29. Best in Saike, Section H
30. Best Cymbidium, Section I 31. Best Cattleya, Section I 32. Best Orchid, Section I 33. Best in Succulents, Section J
34. Best in Succulents and/or Cacti, Sections J & K
35. Best in Cactaceae, Section K
Design Sections, Division II
36. Best Use of Fresh Flowers, Section B
37. Best Use of Color, Section B 38. Most Popular Floral Design, Section B
39. Best Medium Picture Box, Section C
40. Best Large Picture Box, Section C
41. Most Popular Picture Box, Section C
42. Most Popular Table Design, Sections D & E
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DIVISION IV—COMMUNITY LANDSCAPES **********************************************************
Theme: ISLAND PARADISE
SECTION A — HOME FRONTS
Chairs: Rob Crenshaw (619) 994-6637 & Jeff Wilkens
Kitty Sexton
********************************************************
AWARDS: ● Best Home Front–Village ● First Runner Up–Village ● Top Ten–Village; ● People’s Choice Award
● Best Home Front–Cays ● First Runner Up–Cays ● Second Runner Up–Cays
*********************************************************
SECTION B— CONDO & APARTMENT FRONTS
The Coronado Real Estate Association ********************************************************
AWARD: ● Best Condo/Apartment
SECTION C—COMMERCIAL FRONTS
John Hakes, Crown City Property Solutions, Inc. ********************************************************
AWARD: ● Best Commercial Front
SECTION D—CHURCH GROUNDS
Charlie & Susan Ahern (619) 435-0824 ********************************************************
AWARD: ● Best Church Grounds
SECTION E—SCHOOL GARDENS
Suzie Heap (619) 435-5530
********************************************************
AWARD: ● Best School Garden
SECTION F—MUNICIPAL GROUNDS
John Hakes, Crown City Property Solutions, Inc. ********************************************************
AWARD: ● Best Municipal Garden
W.G. Williams Family Trophy
SECTION G—HOTEL & MOTEL FRONTS
John Hakes, Crown City Property Solutions, Inc. ********************************************************
AWARD: ● Best Hotel/Motel Front
SECTION H—MEDIAN GARDENS
John Hakes, Crown City Property Solutions, Inc. *******************************************************
AWARD: ● Best Median Garden
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CORONADO FLORAL ASSOCIATION PAST PRESIDENTS
1922–32 Mr. Harold Taylor 1981–83 RADM A. S. Goodfellow
1932–37 Mrs. Dwight Peterson 1983–84 CAPT George W. Gaiennie
1937–39 Mrs. Armand Jessop 1984–85 RADM A. S. Goodfellow
1939–48 CAPT H. H. Ritter 1985–86 CAPT Ralph W. Frame
1948–50 MAJ Ennals Waggaman 1986–88 Mrs. Joseph Perkins
1950–52 Mrs. Mark Vilim 1988–90 CAPT Oliver Compton
1952–53 MAJ Ennals Waggaman 1990–91 CDR William Williams
1953–55 CAPT R. D. Kirkpatrick 1991–93 CAPT Ralph W. Frame
1955–57 COL Donald Spicer 1993–95 Mrs. Mark Starr 1957–59 CAPT John MacInnes 1995–97 CAPT David E. Sigsworth
1959–61 RADM G.D. Zurmuehlen 1997–99 CAPT Thomas Stanley
1961–63 CAPT Frank T. Sloat 1999–00 Linda Stanton
1963–66 CDR Phillip H. Dennler 2000–02 Mr. Scott Goodfellow
1966–67 CAPT Richard W. Parker 2002–03 Sondi Arndt 1967–68 CDR Phillip H. Dennler 2003–04 Mrs. Art Jones
1968–70 Judge Thomas J. Gligorea 2004–05 Carvill Veech
1970–72 CAPT George L. Heap 2005–06 Nancy Griffith
1972–73 CDR W. T. Finley 2006–07 Nancy Santos
1973–75 Mr. L. Hathaway 2007–08 Tony Santos
1975–77 CAPT B. W. Wright 2009-12 Leslie Crawford
1977–79 CDR Robert Odiorne 2013-14 Laura Crenshaw
1979–81 CAPT John l. Nichols 2015-16 CDR William R. Crenshaw
2017-18 Don Crawford
SAVE THE DATES
2018 CORONADO FLOWER SHOW
Saturday, April 21 & Sunday, April 22, 2018
HOME FRONT JUDGING April 9, 10, 11, 2018
Visit our website
www.coronadoflowershow.com
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GENERAL RULES
OUR FAMILY TREE … OUT ON A LIMB
Is a Standard Flower Show and conforms to the standards and objectives of the National Garden Clubs, Inc. (NGC) as stated in the Handbook for Flower Shows, 2007 edition with corrections as published in The National Gardener. The schedule is the law of the show and all entries must conform to it.
1. Exhibitors: Competition is open to any amateur gardener or designer. There is no fee to enter. All Design Division entries require pre-registration.
2. Liability: The Coronado Floral Association will not assume liability for loss of or damage to any entry or container. Personal property must be properly identified.
3. No exhibitor will be permitted more than one entry in each class. Exceptions: in the Horticultural Division, one entry of each variety may be entered, and in the orchid and bonsai sections, where more than one entry of each variety may be entered.
4. Emphasis is on fresh plant materials. No artificial plant material is permitted in any Division. Flora on the California Garden Clubs Conservation List may be used only in the special exhibits division and must have been lawfully collected or grown by the exhibitor. (www.californiagardenclubs.com)
5. Hours for Entries: Entries will be received on Friday, April 7, from 4pm to 6pm, and Saturday, April 8 from 7am to 9:30am. All entries must be picked up on Sunday, April 9 at 4pm, except for roses and cut flowers, which will be sold.
6. Judging: The exhibit areas must be cleared by 9:45am on Saturday. Judging will begin promptly at 10am. The NGC standard system of awards will be used for all competitive judging. Only one first place (blue) ribbon per class or subclass with a score of 90+; only one second (red) ribbon with a score of 85+; only one third (yellow) ribbon with a score of 80+; and one or more honorable mention (white) ribbons with a score of 75+ may be awarded in each class or subclass, if merited. (Handbook, pg. 5) Decisions of the judges shall be final and awards may be withheld if not merited. All entries will be judged in accordance with the standards stated in the Handbook for Flower Shows, revised in 2007 (pgs. 41–45). The Flower Show Chair and Division Chairs shall be present during the judging.
7. Awards: Award presentation will be on Sunday at 3pm at the bandstand. Only printed certificates will be awarded to winners.
8. Show Hours: The show will be open to the public on Saturday from 1pm to 5pm and on Sunday from 10am to 4pm.
9. Pets: No pets are allowed inside the flower show or in Spreckels Park (City of Coronado Municipal Code, Title 32-Animal Regulations). This includes pets on leash, in baskets or carried. Owner must have documentation for Service Dogs and be prepared to show it. NO PETS ALLOWED.
SING
Movie sponsored by Islander Ladies Club
Friday, April 7th
Bring your entry and your kids entries and stay for the movie beginning at sunset.
Children must be accompanied by an adult.
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INTERMEDIATE CLASS (Grades 6–8)
Class: 9. ZOO’S WHO: A single person or people made exclusively of fresh fruits and/or vegetables. Toothpicks/skewers used to join pieces should be concealed and not used for legs, arms, antennae, etc. Cloves, raisins, and dried beans may be used for eyes, nose, mouth, etc. Entrants may work individually or as a team as long as all members of the team are the same grade level. Accessories permitted.
Visit our website
www.coro adoflowershow.co
JUNIOR CLASS (Grades 1–5)
Class: 5. JUNIOR FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS: An arrangement of fresh and/or dried
plant material in any container. Need not be homegrown. Accessories permitted. 6. JUNIOR MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS: An arrangement of fresh and/or dried
plant material in any container. Size of arrangement including container may not exceed 5" x 5" in any direction. Need not be homegrown. Accessories permitted.
7. ZOO’S WHO: A single animal or many animals made exclusively of fresh fruits and/or vegetables. Toothpicks/skewers used to join pieces should be concealed and not used for legs, arms, antennae, etc. Cloves, raisins, and dried beans may be used for eyes, nose, mouth, etc. Entrants may work individually or as a team as long as all members of the team are the same grade level. Accessories permitted.
8. JUNIOR GROWING PLANTS: Any plant or plants in single containers that have been in the exclusive possession and care of the exhibitor for at least two months prior to the flower show. Accessories permitted.
VENDORS
Ex Libris Books: Veronica Marshall, 619) 222-7291, vm9@cox.net
MommaPots: Theresa Solis & Blaine Tiongson, (714) 348-3539, mommapots@yahoo.com
My Rustic Garden: Lenore Lipoufski, (619) 303-7350, lenski13@yahoo.com
Plumeria Joe: Joe Rogers, Plumerias and mulch/compost information, (858) 344-2362, chiefjody@gmail.com
Sand Dollar Gift Shops: Sand Dollar Too: Caryn Clausen, Chair, sanddollar.nasni@gmail.com, (619) 437-7953, San Dollar Collections: Kris Brouker, Chair, sanddollar.nmcsd@gmail.com (619) 702-7711
SoloBee/Rainthanks and Greywater: Candace Vanderhoff, (619) 807-9193 cyberhuts@gmail.com
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PRE-JUNIOR CLASS
(Preschool and Kindergarten) Class: 1. PICTURE PLATES: Any dried seeds and/or dried beans glued to a standard 9-inch
plain white paper plate to make a picture of (A) an animal or plant scene; or (B) a freeform design. Materials must not have any added or artificial color (e.g., no dyed popcorn, writing, or paint). Entrant’s name must appear on the back of the plate only. Child may submit one entry for (A) and (B).
2. PRE- JUNIOR GARDENER: Any plant or plants grown by exhibitor from seed, root, or bulb in a single container. Accessories permitted.
3. PRE-JUNIOR FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS: An arrangement of fresh and/or dried plant material in any container. Need not be homegrown. Accessories permitted.
4. PRE-JUNIOR ZOO’S WHO: A single animal or many animals made exclusively of fresh fruits and/or vegetables. Toothpicks/skewers used to join pieces should be concealed and not used for legs, arms, antennae, etc. Cloves, raisins, and dried beans may be used for eyes, nose, mouth etc. Entrants may work individually or as a team as long as all members of the team are the same grade level. Accessories permitted.
THE ADULT SCALES OF POINTS ARE USED FOR YOUTH EXHIBITS. HOWEVER, SCORES OF ONLY 90 ARE REQUIRED TO PLACE YOUTH TOP EXHIBITOR AWARDS.
SCALE OF POINTS
CONFORMANCE (to schedule requirements) 20 DESIGN (Elements, Principles) 42 ARTISTIC CONCEPT (selection and/or organization) 12 EXPRESSION (interpretation of class by exhibitor) 10 DISTINCTION (marked superiority in all respects) 16
TOTAL 100
SECTION D—YOUTH
Sponsored and Staffed by the Coronado Junior Woman’s Club
Kari McPherson (619) 977-4342, karimcp5@gmail.com, Julia Ellestad, Co-Chairs
Hand-Tied Bouquets: Rhonda Queen (619) 437-0307 Bridge and Bay Garden Club
Theme: FAMILY THYME
AWARDS: ● Best Picture Plate ● Best Zoo’s Who● Best Miniature Arrangement ● Best in Horticulture ● Best Growing Plant
● Best Flower Arrangement ● People’s Choice Award
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YOUTH SECTION RULES
1. Exhibitors may submit one entry for each category in their age group. All entries must be the work of the individual exhibitor. There is no fee to register.
2. All exhibits will be judged by grade levels. Flowers in arrangements need not be homegrown. Best-in-section winners judged by section regardless of grade levels.
3. Register entries in the Youth Section on Friday, from 4 to 6pm or Saturday, from 7 to 9:30am. Additional and nonconforming entries may be displayed on the exhibition table in the Youth Section.
4. Entries and/or awards must be picked up between 4 and 4:30pm. on Sunday, or they will be discarded.
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DIVISION I—HORTICULTURE Information: Diana Drummey
DOWN TO THE ROOTS
Eligible for Award of Horticultural Excellence
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HORTICULTURE GENERAL RULES
1. Flower show general rules apply. To offer NGC Top Exhibitor Awards, there must be a minimum of three (3) classes in each designated section. Classes will be judged by NGC Accredited and student NGC Flower Show Judges and Society Judges.
2. Exhibitors may submit more than one entry per class or subclass if each entry is a different genus, species, variety, cultivar, type, or color. Classes may be subdivided at the discretion of the division chairs and/or judges.
3. Each entry must have a completed official entry card and should include the correct botanical name (genus & species), variety, or cultivar. Entry cards may be filled out in advance and should be in pencil or waterproof ink. To be eligible for NGC Top Exhibitor Awards, entries must include this information. All entries must be registered and given entry numbers before being placed. The same plant may not win the Award of Horticultural Excellence two consecutive years.
4. All plant material must be fresh and must have been grown by the exhibitor. Exhibits must have been grown by the exhibitor for no fewer than 90 days. Combination plantings must have been grown together for no fewer than 6 weeks. Pots and plants must be watered, clean and pest free. No substance (spray, oil, dye, etc.) may be applied to enhance the plant’s natural shine or color.
5. Double potting and top dressing is permitted in all classes. Containers are not to exceed 14" inside diameter unless otherwise specified in the class.
6. Clear glass containers will be provided for cut specimens. Use of exhibitor’s own clear container is optional. Exhibitor may provide wedging material such as celery or bubble wrap for the container to hold a specimen upright but it should not protrude above the lip of the vase and must allow for the addition of water to the exhibit. Exhibits must not have any foliage below the water line, except Roses & Gladiolus.
7. Cut flowers are not returned and will be sold at the end of the show. 8. The judging scale of points for Flowering Specimens and Specimens with Colorful
Bracts (Handbook for Flower Shows, pgs. 298) will be used 9. No container over 20 pounds. No specimen over 5 feet in height or 30 inches wide.
NGC TOP HORTICULTURE EXHIBITOR AWARDS
AWARD OF HORTICULTURAL EXCELLENCE
One Division Award (rosette of green, orange, and blue ribbons) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibit in the entire Horticulture Division, provided all General and Horticulture Award requirements have been met. (Handbook, pg. 43)
AWARD OF MERIT
Four Section Awards, (rosette of orange ribbons) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibits in Sections A, C, D, E provided all General and Horticulture Award requirements have been met. (Handbook, pg. 43)
ARBOREAL AWARD
One Section Award (green rosette) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibit in Section G (Handbook, pg. 43).
GROWER’S CHOICE AWARD
Three Section Awards (rosette of dark green ribbons) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibits having some common characteristic, e.g. Flowering Container Grown, Foliage Container Grown and/or Combination Planting. Sections B, L and M. (Hdb.pg.20)
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ROSE SECTION RULES
1. Rose entries, except for Class 36 (children), must have been grown by the exhibitor and, except for miniature roses, must be shown in containers furnished by the Coronado Floral Association.
2. Judging will be done by American Rose Society (ARS) judges using ARS criteria. 3. All roses must be named. Unnamed or misnamed roses will be penalized. Entries
must be in the proper class. Entries will normally be displayed in alphabetical order of variety name. Each variety in each class shall constitute a separate class to be judged separately.
4. Entries will be received Friday from 4-6pm and on Saturday from 6:30-9:30am. Rose entries will NOT be accepted after 9:30am.
5. Wedging may be added to the container to hold roses upright. An entry may be penalized if wedging material extends above the top of the vase according to the degree of distraction. Wedging must allow for the addition of water to the exhibit.
6. No one rose entry may win more than one top award. 7. An exhibitor may enter more than one entry in a class, provided that the entries are
different varieties. 8. A novice is a person who has won no more than three (3) blue ribbons in any rose
show. A winner in a Novice Class may no longer enter roses in that class. 9. Children who have won the Best Rose in Class 36 award and/or any number of blue
ribbons, may continue to enter roses in Class 36. Children may not enter any other class, unless they grow the rose themselves.
10. A spray is defined as a “group of florets on a single stem with at least two or more blooms.” A bud showing color is not a bloom.
11. All entries, other than floating roses and climbing roses, should have a minimum of two sets of five-leaflet leaves, preferably more.
12. Any class calling for one bloom must be exhibited without side buds. Exception: one bloom specimens in Old Garden Roses, Climbers and Shrub Roses may be shown with side buds. An exhibitor may remove unwanted growth.
13. Stem-on-stem is permitted only in Old Garden Roses and Shrub Roses. In all other classes stem-on-stem entries will be disqualified.
14. All entries become the property of the Coronado Floral Show and will be auctioned on Sunday at 4pm.
SECTION A—ROSES (ROSA)
Information: Rita Perwich (619) 435-3365, ritaperwich@gmail.com
Section judged by American Rose Society Judges
Eligible for Award of Merit (Best Rose Exhibit)
Theme: OUR HERITAGE
AWARDS:● Best Coronado Grown Rose ● Best Hybrid Tea ● Best Floribunda, Shrub or Old Garden Roses ● Best Three Roses
● Best Six Roses ● Best Novice Rose ● Best Novice Spray
● Best Novice Three Roses ● Best Fragrant Rose ● Best Miniature Rose ● Best Floating Rose ● Best Climbing Rose ● Best Rose Spray
● Best Open Stamen Rose ● Best Child’s Rose ● Best Rose Exhibit *****************************************
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SECTION A — EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
This section is noncompetitive and is not judged. Exhibitor is limited to a 10'x10' tent space with a 6-foot table
Chula Vista Genealogy Society, Karen Yarger, khy13@hotmail.com
www.cvgenealogy.org
Heirloom Seeds, Maurice Taitano, mauricetaitano@yahoo.com, (619)-507-7486
Master Gardeners Plant Clinic, University of California Cooperative Extension: Carol Graham navanax@aol.com, (760) 753-6757
San Diego County Wild Flowers: Kimberley Tolles (619) 850-3574; Mitchell Beauchamp, Botanist.
San Diego Water Authority: Ashley Jenkins, Public Affairs Representative, (858)522-6722
The Water Conservation Garden, Pam Meisner, Director of Education & Outreach, (619) 660-0614-x13
SECTION B—CORONADO COMMUNITY
City of Coronado: Department of Public Services: Environmental information: Dana McPherson (619) 522-7380, dmcpherson@coronado.ca.us
Coronado Cares: Gloria Aberasturi, (619) 402-0402
Coronado Arts Commission: Florals By Locals, Visual Arts and Film, Kelly Purvis
Coronado Historical Association: Janet Francis, Executive Director (619) 435-7242
jfrancis@coronadohistory.org
Coronado Senior Association Rick Burnett, Linda Ferguson (619) 435-2616
Coronado Street Tree Committee: Department of Public Services: Art Valdivia (619) 522-7380
John D. Spreckels Center and Bowling Green: Wendi Garrison, Recreation Supervisor, (619) 522-7336
SECTION C— MEN’S CREATIONS
Chair: Judy & Doug Clarke (619) 459-7322
Theme: TRAILER TRASH
Section is NON COMPETITIVE
AWARD: Most Popular in Men’s Creations
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A titled novelty arrangement using fresh or dried flowers, fruits, or vegetables. Adherence to suggested themes (or any other themes) are optional and are not necessary to enter or win. Personal and vindictive attacks on community members are inappropriate. Pornographic and other tasteless entries not permitted.
SECTION JUDGED BY POPULAR VOTE ONLY
DIVISION III—SPECIAL EXHIBITS
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NATURE THROUGH A LENS Reservations: Sally Long (619) 588-8893
AWARD: ● Best in Section A, B, C ● Best in Show
Certificates will be given for Best in Section winners
There will be a selection of Best of Show from the section winners.
Section A—The Rose
Class 1. One Bloom Any variety with Exhibition Form typical for variety. No single-
petaled roses permitted. (4-8 petals). All other rose varieties permitted. Class 2. Fully open rose(s) Any variety including singles (4-8 petals), stamens must be showing. Class 3. Cinderella class A horticultural rose specimen that does not fit the criteria for Classes 1 or 2 (rose hips, foliage, Hybrid Teas, or Miniatures with side buds, critters on roses, and multiple sprays).
Section B—One Bloom Any flower other than a rose
Class 4. One Bloom Any flower variety other than a rose.
Section C—Our Flower Garden
Class 5. A Private Garden Flowers should dominate the photo. The garden can be the exhibitor’s garden or any other private garden. The owner of the garden need not be identified on entry tag.
Section D—Flower Art The photograph should evoke a sense of originality and a new and different
way of imaging flowers with the mind’s eye. This may include processes used to alter the original image such as colorizing, texturing, dodging, burning, dithering, painting,
shadowing, blurring, layering, cloning, filtering, merging, or cropping. Color, Black and White, Sepia or combinations of these are permitted in this class.
Photo enhancement software is permitted in this class.
Class 6. Creative Interpretation A photograph having non-objective or altered reality, design, form, or components of a plant(s).
Section E—Budding Photographers
Entrants age 17 and under Class 7. One Rose Bloom
Class 8. One Flower Bloom
Rose Photography Scale of Points
Conformance……………..10
Specific Section…………..40
Composition………………15
Technique…………………15
Distinction…………………20
Total……………………...100
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Coronado Grown Rose
Class 1. One exhibition quality bloom (no side buds permitted) grown in a Coronado garden (no climbing or floating roses may be entered in this class).
Hybrid Tea and Grandifloras Note: Classes 2-7 must be shown without side buds
Class 2. One bloom
Class 3. One bloom fully open, stamens showing
Class 4. Three blooms, one variety
Class 5. Three blooms, different varieties
Class 6. Six blooms, one variety
Class 7. Six blooms, each a different variety
Class 8. One spray
Floribunda and Polyanthas Class 9. One bloom Class 10. One spray Class 11. One bloom fully open, stamens showing
Class 12. Three blooms, one variety
Class 13. Three sprays, one variety
Class 14. Six blooms, one variety, one bloom to a stem Class 15. Six sprays, one variety
Heritage and Old Garden Roses
Class 16. One bloom or spray (stem-on-stem and side buds permitted) Shrub Roses (Side buds and stem-on-stem permitted) Class 17. One bloom Class 18. One spray
Class 19. Three blooms
Class 20. Three sprays
Class 21. Six blooms or sprays Climbing Roses (Side buds permitted) Class 22. One bloom. Class 23. One spray
Class 24. Three blooms or sprays
Novice Classes
Class 25. One exhibition quality bloom, no side buds permitted. No miniature, miniflora, floating or climbing roses may be entered in this class. Class 26. One spray. Entries may include climbing roses but not miniatures or miniflora. Class 27. Three blooms or three sprays, one variety. Entries may include climbing roses but not miniature or miniflora roses. Miniatures and Minifloras
Class 28. One bloom (without side buds) Class 29. One spray
Class 30. Three blooms on three stems (without side buds) Class 31. Three sprays on three stems
Most Fragrant Rose
Class 32. One bloom of any rose to be judged 70% on fragrance and 30% on appearance. Floating Roses
Class 33. One large bloom, no foliage, floated in a 6-inch bowl Class 34. 3 miniature or miniflora blooms of any type, no foliage, floated in an 6” bowl . Class 35. Bouquet Bowl: Five or more blooms of any type, no foliage, floated in an 8” bowl. Child’s Rose
Class 36. One bloom (without side buds) or spray, selected, cut, prepared and entered by a child 13 years or younger
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SECTION B — CONTAINER-GROWN PLANTS
Information: Jerry Coziahr (619) 559-5008, Coronado Woman’s Club
Theme: HEIRLOOM PLANTS
FLOWERING PLANTS
Eligible for Grower’s Choice Award (Best in Container Flowering Plants)
AWARDS: ● Best Potted Flowering Plant ● Best African Violet ● Best in Growing Plants ● Best Amaryllis in Sections B & E
● Best Geranium
FOLIAGE PLANTS—CONTAINER GROWN
AWARD: ● Best Fern
Class 50. Herbs
A. Single planting B. Mixed planting
Class 51. Fern
Class 52. Any other Foliage Plant Class 53. Mixed Planting of Foliage Plants
Class 54. Mixed Planting of Foliage and Blooming Plants
Class 55. Special Containers (accessories permitted not to exceed 14" inside diameter)
Class 37. Pelargonium and Geranium
A. P. hortorum (Zonal) B. P. domesticum (Martha Washington, Lady Washington)
C. P. Peltatum (Ivy Leafed)
D. Scented
E. Any other Pelargonium, Geranium
Class 38. Saintpaulia (African Violet)
A. Single blossom B. Double blossom C. Any other African violet Class 39. Begonias sp. Class 40. Hippeastrum (Amaryllis) A. Single planting B. Multiple planting
Class 41. Any other Blooming Plant (single specimen) Class 42. Mixed Planting, Flowering
Class 43. Bromeliads All species and genera except Tillandsia
Class 44. Tillandsia
HANGING PLANTS
AWARD: ● Best Hanging Plant Plants displayed on racks provided under a tented covering.
Class 45. Fern
Class 46. Platycerium bifurcatum (Staghorn Fern) Size limit 3’x4’ maximum
Class 47. Any other Blooming Plant (hanging) Class 48. Any other Foliage Plant (hanging) Class 49. Mixed Plantings
A. Foliage
B. Blooming
C. Foliage and blooming
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FLORAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION
PHOTOGRAPHY RULES
1. The rose/flower photography competition is open to the public. No entry fee. 2. Entries are accepted between 4:00-6:00pm, Friday, April 7th and 7:30-9:30am,
Saturday, April 8th. 3. Reservations are required. Contact Sally Long at rosyvu@cox.net for a reservation.
Reservations must be made by Wednesday, April 5th. Photographs that have not been pre-registered will be accepted on a space available, first-come basis.
4. 4. No more than two (2) entries per class per exhibitor with a total of four (4) entries in the photography show. Entries in this show must have been photographed by the exhibitor, and be the work of a single photographer.
5. Photographs taken with film or digital equipment are equally welcome. Any photo that uses photo-editing software for any reason other than cropping, rotation, lightening, darkening, minor clean up corrections or sharpening of image should be severely penalized. Classes that require or encourage creative interpretation are immune to this penalization.
6. 6. A completed horticulture tag must be attached to the upper left hand corner. Tags will be available at the entry table. Photos must include exhibitor’s name and phone number on backside of photo. No other identifying marks are allowed on the photo.
7. All photographs are to be mounted and matted. Outside dimensions of the mat are to be 11" x 14" (no smaller). Photographs may be no smaller than 5" x 7" and no larger than 8" x 10". Orientation may be landscape or portrait. The color of the mat is at the discretion of the exhibitor. Matting that distracts from the overall display can be grounds for penalization. Entries that aren’t matted and mounted will not be exhibited. No glass or frames will be permitted.
8. Photographs can only be entered in one class—no duplicate photographs are allowed anywhere in the show. Duplicates of the same photo will result in neither entry being judged.
9. Rose varieties must be entered under ARS approved exhibition names as listed in: Modern Roses 12, the Official List of Approved Exhibition Names for Judges & Exhibitors, the Handbook for Selecting Roses or Recent Registrations on the ARS website. In cases where a variety is not listed in any of the above ARS publications, a listing in the Combined Rose List is acceptable. Roses that are named incorrectly will be penalized. It is the responsibility of the exhibitor to name specimens correctly.
10. Miscellaneous flower entries should be identified by the common name of the variety. 11. During judging, only judges, clerks and required Committee members will be allowed in
the area. 12. First, Second, Third and Fourth place awards or no award may be given in each Class.
Multiple ribbons may be awarded. Special awards are set forth in the schedule. 13. The Coronado Flower Show is not responsible for the exhibits in the event of damage
or loss. 14. Photographs must be left in place until the close of the show. Any remaining
photographs become the property of the Coronado Flower Show and may be used for educational purposes. All rights to the submitted photographs are retained by the owners of the photographs. However by submitting a photograph to the contest, the exhibitor warrants that he/she owns the copyright of the submitted photograph and is not legally prohibited from submitting it to the contest and agrees to allow the Coronado Flower Show to display the photo at the show and publish the photograph on website.
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TABLE DESIGNS
SECTION D
Reservations: Becky Hubbard (619) 990-3223, b22hubbard@yahoo.com
Co-Chairs: Kate Cernin, Deanna Dinas, Wendy Miller
Theme: CELEBRATIONS
Eligible for Table Artistry Award Designer has complete freedom in choice of plant material (DC)
SHARED AWARD: ●Most Popular Table Design Sections D & E *
Accessories permitted in all classes. Class: 15. TEA FOR TWO: Four (4) entries. Semiformal Mother-Daughter tea for two on a
36"D x 30"H round table covered with white tablecloth. Entrant may provide own table cover. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
16. OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY: FRUITS AND FLOWERS: Four (4) entries. Cocktails for two displayed on a 36”D x 40”H round table covered with white tablecloth. Entrant may provide own table cover. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
17. MAKE A BIRTHDAY WISH: Four (4) entries. Buffet birthday dinner for four on a 30"D x 30"H x 60” long table covered with white tablecloth. Entrant may provide own table cover. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
TABLE DESIGNS
SECTION E
Theme: FAMILY GATHERINGS
Eligible for Table Artistry Award Designer has complete freedom in choice of plant material (DC)
SHARED AWARD: ● Most Popular Table Design Sections D & E
Accessories permitted in all classes. Class: 18. BOATERS AND BONNETS: A GARDEN PARTY: Four (4) entries. Backyard
buffet for four displayed on a 30”D x 30”H x 60” long table covered with white tablecloth. Entrant may provide own table cover. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
19. MEMORIES AND TRADITIONS: A HOLIDAY DINNER: Four (4) entries. Semiformal dinner for four displayed on a 30"D x 30"H x 60” long table with white tablecloth. Entrant may provide own table cover. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
20. ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM: A FOOTBALL TAILGATE: Four (4) entries. Exhibition Table Type II (design does NOT include a decorative unit but MUST include some plant material), displayed on a 36”D x 30”H square table covered with white tablecloth. Background panel allowed. Entrant may provide own tablecloth. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
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SECTION C—CUT FLOWERS FROM ANNUALS
Information all Cut Flowers, Herbs, Arboreals: Sharon Lowry (619) 437-8978 Laurie Allari, Kathryn Keitzer
Theme: A CUT ABOVE
Eligible for Award of Merit (Best Cut Flower, Annuals) AWARD: ● Best in Cut Flowers Sections C, D & E
Class 56. Consolida ambigua (Larkspur)—1 stem Class 57. Tropaeolum (Nasturtium)—1 color, 3 stems Class 58. Viola (Pansy)—1 color, 3 stems, Class 59. Limonium sinuatum (Statice)—1 stem
Class 60. Lathyrus (Sweet Pea)—1 color, 3 stems
Class 61. Any other Annual, named
SECTION D—CUT FLOWERS FROM PERENNIALS
Theme: IT’S ALL RELATIVE
Eligible for Award of Merit (Best Cut Flower, Perennials)
Class 62. Papaver (Poppy)—1 color, 3 stems, A. Eschscholzia californica B. Any other Class 63. Strelitzia reginae (Bird of Paradise)—1 stem
Class 64. Camellia japonica (Camellia)—1 stem
Class 65. Coreopsis (tickseed)—3 stems Class 66. Scabiosa (pincushion flower)—3 stems
Class 67. Limonium perezil (Statice or Sea Lavender)— 1 stem
Class 68. Echium fastuosum (Pride of Madeira)—1 stem
Class 69. Vines—1 stem 10” to 30” from tip to cut end, named
A. Blooming B. Non-Blooming
Class 70. Pelargonium and Geranium—1 stem, 2 or more attached leaves
A. P. domesticum (Martha Washington) B. P. hortorum (Zonal Geranium) C. Scented (no bloom required) D. Any other Pelargonium, named
Class 71. Delphinium (D. belladonna)—1 stem
Class 72. Any other perennial, named
SECTION E—CUT FLOWERS FROM CORMS, BULBS, TUBERS
Theme: A HEAD ABOVE
Eligible for Award of Merit (Best Cut Flower, Bulb, Corm, or Tuber)
AWARDS: ● Best Cut Orchid ● Best Amaryllis Sections B & E
One stem: Class 73. Alstroemeria (Peruvian Lily) Class 74. Narcissus (Daffodil) Class 75. Hippeastrum (Amaryllis) Class 76. Zantedeschia (Calla)—one stem
A. 7white B. green C. miniature—3 stems
Class 77. Iris Class 78. Lilium (Lily) Class 79. Watsonia
Class 80. Orchid
A. Cymbidium B. Any other Class 81. Any other Corm, Bulb or Tuber
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SECTION F—HERBS
Theme: HOME GROWN Herbs may be Culinary, Medicinal and/or Aromatic
One stem: Class 82. Lavandula (Lavender) Class 84. Salvia (Sage) Class 83. Rosmarinus (Rosemary) Class 85. Any other cut Herb
SECTION H — BONSAI & HON NON BO Information: Janie Beck (619) 435-2599, Andy Dobisky
Theme: CAN’T SEE THE FOREST FOR THE TREES
AWARDS: ● Best in Bonsai ● Best in Hon Non Bo ● Best in Saikei ● Best in Tieu Canh
Section is NOT judged by NGC Flower Show Judges
JUDGING IS FOR AMATEUR EXHIBITOR ENTRIES ONLY
Class 89. Small Bonsai- under 12 inches Class 92. Tieu Canh
Class 90. Large Bonsai- over 12 inches Class 93. Saikei Class 91. Hon Non Bo (Tray Landscapes)
Professional exhibitors are welcome but exhibits will be displayed as “Display Only”
SECTION G—ARBOREALS
Theme: BRANCHING OUT
Eligible for Arboreal Award
Maximum length: 30” from tip to cut end and must include several nodes & apical tip Class 86. Flowering Branch
A. Bougainvillea
B. Callistemon (Bottlebrush) C. Proteaceae, (Leucadendron, Protea, Grevillea, Leucospermum) D. Any other flowering branch
Class 87. Foliage Branch A. Pittosporum
B. Any other foliage branch
Class 88. Fruited/Berried or Coned Branch
A. Loquat B. Citrus spp. C. Any other cut fruited/berried or coned branch
SECTION I—ORCHIDS Information: Debbie Halliday (debhallid@gmail.com)
Theme: ORCHIDACEAE
AWARDS: ● Best Orchid ● Best Cattleya ● Best Cymbidium Class 94. Cattleya Class 99. Paphiopedilum (Lady’s Slipper)
A. Hybrid A. Hybrid
B. Species B. Species
Class 95. Cymbidium Class 100. Phalaenopsis (Moth Orchids) A. Hybrid A. Hybrid
B. Species B. Species
Class 96. Dendrobium Class 101. Vanda
A. Hybrid A. Hybrid
B. Species B. Species
Class 97. Epidendrum Class 102. Other named Orchid
A. Hybrid A. Hybrid
B. Species Class 103 Other named Orchid
Class 98. Oncidium A. Species
A. Hybrid
B. Species
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FLORAL DESIGNS
SECTION B
Reservations: Cara Abrantes (619) 347-0827 or cnado6@hotmail.com
Theme: FAMILY GAME NIGHT
Eligible for Designer’s Choice Award Designer has complete freedom to choose plant material (DC)
AWARDS: ● Best Use of Color ● Best Use of Fresh Flowers ● Most Popular Floral Design
Minimum of four entries in each class, by reservation only. Designers may provide a well-supported stable background panel or niche up to 30” wide. There is NO maximum height. Tables are approximately 30"D x 30"H
and will be draped with beige fabric with an ivory fabric background. Accessories and underlay permitted in all classes.
Class:
7. TWISTER: An NGC Tubular Design. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC 8. HANGMAN: An NGC Hanging (Type II) Design. Designer’s Choice of plant
material. DC 9. PICK-UP-STICKS: An NGC Creative Abstract Design. Designer’s Choice of plant
material. DC
10. CANDYLAND: An NGC Traditional Design. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
PICTURE BOXES
SECTION C
Reservations: Apua Garbutt (619) 818-8126 or apua@san.rr.com
June Meehan (310) 200-1068 june3@roadrunner.com
Theme: BOUGHS BREAK BUT ROOTS RUN DEEP
Eligible for Designer’s Choice Award
Designer has complete freedom to choose plant material (DC)
AWARDS: ● Best Medium Box ● Best Large Box ● Most Popular Picture Box
No accessories permitted unless specified in class. Boxes are black with single bulb lighting from the middle top. Nothing may be attached to or touch any side or top
or extend outside of the box. Opening of the box begins at 42”H. No underlay or background material permitted.
Class: 11. GENE POOL: Four (4) entries. A NGC Abstract Design staged in a large vertical
box (32”H x 28”W x 18”D). Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
12. SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET: Four (4) entries. A NGC Creative Design staged in a medium vertical box. (24”H x 15”W x 10”D). Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
13. BLACK SHEEP OF THE FAMILY: Four (4) entries. A NGC Traditional Design staged in a medium horizontal box. (15”H x 19”W x 10”D). Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
14. FUNNY UNCLE: Four (4) entries. A NGC Creative Design staged in a large horizontal box. (28” x 32” x 18”D). Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
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MINIATURE & SMALL DESIGNS
SECTION A
Reservations: Judy Massey (619) 435-6507
Judy DeNardi, Martha Lepore, Lance Massey, Dorothy Stanley
Theme: LITTLE ONES
Eligible for Petite Award
No accessories permitted except in Class 2. Classes 3 and 4 will have one shelf devoted to novice arrangers,
as determined at time of entry. Design must conform in height, width and depth to listed dimensions.
Class: 1. IKEBANA BABY: Five (5) entries by reservation only. A miniature 5” design
in the Oriental manner, using predominately pastel colored flowers
displayed within a 7"H x 5”W black frame. Frames provided. Black background. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
2. BUILDING BLOCKS: Six (6) entries by reservation only. A 6” creative arrangement incorporating a design element of five 1” wooden blocks which
may be painted a solid color or left natural. (Blocks provided). No other accessories permitted. Black background. Designer’s Choice of plant material. Previous blue ribbon winners only. DC
3. BIRTHDAY PARTY: A traditional 4” design of brightly colored plant material displayed on one of 3 open white shelves. Each shelf will be judged separately. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
4. SANDBOX: A 4” miniature design displayed on one of 3 open white shelves. Each shelf will be judged separately. All plant material must be dried. D
5. STORYTIME: Five (5) entries by reservation only. A 4” fresh whimsical design interpreting a children’s book, displayed in a 5” round lighted niche with a white background. All plant material must be fresh. T
6. PLAYGROUND: Five (5) entries by reservation only. A 7” angular design to be displayed in an 8” lighted niche with a white background. Designer’s Choice of plant material. DC
A display of growing plants: Created by the section co-chairmen
13
SECTION K— CONTAINER-GROWN CACTACEAE
Information: Leslie Crawford, (619) 920-8652
Theme: A PRICKLY AFFAIR
AWARDS: ● Best in Section K● Best in Sections J/K
Class 120. Cephalocerus (old man cactus) Class 121. Echinocereus (rainbow cactus) Class 122. Ferrocactus (fish hook cactus) Class 123. Mammillaria (nipple cactus) Class 124. Opuntia (paddle cactus) Class 125. Shlumbergera (Christmas, Easter cactus) Class 126. Any Crested Cactus
Class 127. Any Montrose form Cactus
Class 128. Any other Cacti
SECTION J— CONTAINER-GROWN SUCCULENTS Information: Leslie Crawford (619) 920-8652
Theme: TREE OF LIFE
AWARDS: ● Best in Section J ● Best in Sections J/K
Class 104. Aeonium (e.g. Schwarzkopf, Cyclops) Class 105. Aloe (Aloe vera, burn plant) Class 106. Crassula (jade plant and others) Class 107. Echeveria (hens and chicks) Class 108. Euphorbia
Class 109. Gasteria
Class 110. Grapetolatum (ghost plant) Class 111. Graptoveria
Class 112. Haworthia
Class 113. Kalanchoe Class 114. Pachyveria
Class 115. Portulcaria (elephant’s foot) Class 116. Sanseiveria (mother-in-law tongue) Class 117. Any Crested succulent Class 118. Any Montrose form succulent Class 119. Any other Succulent
SECTION L—CACTUS/SUCCULENT DISH GARDENS
Miniature landscape in an open container Theme: FAMILY HOMESTEAD
Eligible for Grower’s Choice Award (Best in Dish Gardens)
May include one or more accessories (figurines, rocks, driftwood). Must have been growing together and in exhibitor’s possession for at least six (6) weeks.
Class 129: All succulents (NO cactus) a. container up to 12” inside diameter b. container 12”-14”inside diameter c. container more than 14” but not to exceed 10” inside diameter Class 130: All cactus (NO succulents) a. container up to 12” inside diameter b. container 12”-14”inside diameter c. container more than 14” but not to exceed 10” inside diameter Class 131: Combination succulents and cactus
a. container up to 12” inside diameter b. container 12”-14”inside diameter c. container more than 14” but not to exceed 10” inside diameter
14
************************************** NGC TOP DESIGN EXHIBITOR AWARDS
AWARD OF DESIGN EXCELLENCE
One Division Award (rosette of gold ribbons) awarded to the highest scoring exhibit in the entire Design Division entered by a single exhibitor, provided all other requirements are met. (Handbook pgs. 45, 46)
TABLE ARTISTRY AWARD
Two Section Awards (rosette of burgundy ribbons) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibits of Functional and/or Exhibition Table Designs in Sections D & E, provided other General and Design Award Requirements are met. (Handbook, pg. 48)
DESIGNER’S CHOICE AWARD
Two Section Awards (rosette of purple ribbons) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibit in designated Sections B & C. Exhibitor has complete freedom to choose plant materials and other components within National Garden Clubs policies. (Handbook, pg. 47)
PETITE AWARD
One Section Award (small rosette of blue and white ribbons) may be awarded to the highest scoring exhibit in Section A. Size and plant material must conform to the requirements listed in the schedule. (Handbook pg. 49 )
SECTION M—CACTUS AND SUCCULENT PLANTERS
A group of plants grown in an indoor or outdoor container
Theme: KINDRED SPIRITS
Eligible for Grower’s Choice Award (Best in Planters) Three (3) or more succulent/cactus of different types grown
together for artistic effect. Must be in owners care for at least six (6) weeks. Accessories NOT permitted.
Class 132: All succulents (NO cactus) a. container up to 12” inside diameter b. container 12”-14”inside diameter c. container more than 14” but not to exceed 10” inside diameter Class 133: All cactus (NO succulents) a. container up to 12” inside diameter b. container 12”-14”inside diameter c. container more than 14” but not to exceed 10” inside diameter Class 134: Combination succulents and cactus
a. container up to 12” inside diameter b. container 12”-14”inside diameter c. container more than 14” but not to exceed 10” inside diameter
Horticulture Scale of Points
Plant Identification 5
Cultural perfection 60
Condition/grooming 25
Distinction 10
TOTAL 100
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DIVISION II—DESIGN Information: Diana Drummey (619) 787-9592
Eligible for Award of Design Excellence
***************************************** DESIGN DIVISION RULES
1. Flower Show General Rules apply. Entries accepted Friday, April 7, 4-6pm and
Saturday, April 8, from 7-9:30am and must be picked up by 4:30pm on Sunday, Designs may NOT be removed before 4pm on Sunday.
2. In the Design Division there must be a minimum of three (3) classes in each section with four (4) entries each. The Division is judged by National Garden Club Accredited Flower Show Judges and Student Judges.
3. An exhibitor is permitted only one entry in each class. Exhibitors must keep their entries in show condition throughout the entire show, replacing plant material if necessary prior to scheduled show hours.
4. If designer is unable to fulfill assignment, the designer MUST find a replacement. 5. Design must be the work of one individual and contain some plant material. Plant
material need not have been grown by the exhibitor. Plant material used in the design may be listed on a 3 x 5 card as a way of educating the public.
6. Unless prohibited, accessories and featured items are permitted. (pg. 189 Handbook). Drapes and underlay are permitted where stated.
7. Artificial flowers and foliage are not permitted. Fresh plant material may not be dyed or otherwise treated by application of any substance. Cut fruits and vegetables are not permitted unless the exposed surface is covered with an unobtrusive sealer.
8. Plants on the conservation list may not be used except for conservation displays. See www.californiagardenclubs.com for complete listing.
9. Religious symbols used must be displayed in a respectful manner and in accordance with policies of local religious organizations. The American flag and other national flags must be displayed in accordance with proper flag etiquette.
10. It is recommended that expensive and/or irreplaceable items such as heirlooms not be used. If used, they will be at exhibitor’s risk. Neither the Coronado Floral Association or the City of Coronado can be responsible for the loss or damage of any such item.
11. A novice is an exhibitor that has not won a blue ribbon in a design class. 12. Class titles are intended to stimulate the imagination but are not to be taken literally.
The designer has the freedom to choose Traditional or Creative style with any design unless prohibited by the schedule.
Design Scale of Points
Conformance to schedule requirements 14
Design (elements and principles ) 48
Selection of components 6
Organization of components 6
Expression (interpretation) 10
Distinction (marked superiority) 16
TOTAL 100