OCR Text |
Show Flower Show Entries Invited 12 noon until 9 p.m. on Thursday. Special emphasis will be placed on new and junior exhibitors. A special educational exhibit and artistic design section will be featured along with horticulture exhibits. All entries in the hor-fC.nntinned hor-fC.nntinned nn nanp A) Preparations continue for the annual an-nual Strawberry Days Flower Show on Thursday, June 14 at the old Jr. High lunch room. Entries in horticulture and artistic design will be accepted between 7 and 9 a.m. Thursday morning only. The show will be open to the public from PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW PI FARANT GROVE, UTAH Classes for Strawberry Days Flower Show (Con"nued rrompagel) 1 color; Pansies or Violas, 10 or more blooms: Lilies, 1 specimen; Clematis, 1 spray; Sweet William, 5 stems, one variety or mixed; Coral Bells (heuchera), 1 variety, 3 stems; Poppies, Pop-pies, Oriental or Iceland; Pen-tstemon, Pen-tstemon, 1 variety, 3 spikes; Veronica, 1 variety; Petunias, single, 6 blooms, any color; Petunias, ruffled, 6 blooms, any color; Petunias, double, 6 blooms, any color. Daisies, Shasta, single, 6 stems; Shasta, double, 6 stems; Ksther Reed, (i stems; Gloriosa, 6 stems,; Any other 6 stems. Marigolds, Tall African, 6 blooms, orange; Tall African, 6 blooms, yellow; Other varieties, .'! blooms. Gladioli, Display, 1 or 3 spikes. Section II. Cacti, Class 14, any size or variety. Section I, Shrubs, Class 15, Flowering shrubs or trees, in bloom, one branch, not. to exceed 30 inches. Section J, Potted House Plants, Class 16, Aftican Violets; Class 17, Any other house plant, in bloom; Class 18, Non-flowering House Plant. Section K, Indoor Garden, Class 19, Dish (iardens; Terrariums. For advance entries or information infor-mation please call Debbie Ragan, 756-7356 evenings. ticulture division must be labeled correctly. Preparations of the exhibits should begin early with grooming of potted plants and overnight conditioning con-ditioning in cold water for cut exhibits. The following classes are offered in horticulture: Section A. Roses, Class 1, Hybrid Tea, disbudded: Red, Pink, Yellow, White or Cn 'am. Blend, other than Peace, Peace, all one specimen, and one variety, 3 specimens. Class 2, Hybrid Tea, not disbudded: disbud-ded: One variety, one specimen. Class 3, Floribunda, 1 spray, any color. Class 4, Grandiflora, 1 spray, any color. Class 5, Climber's, I spray, any color. Class (i. Miniature Roses, one variety, 3 specimen's. Class 7, Roses, basket or vase, One variety, self foilage, 7 or more specimens; Mixed variety, self foilage, 7 or more specimens. Section B, Annuals and Biennials: Class 8. Delphinium: Belladonna, 3 spikes, Giant Pacific. 1 spike, Giant Pacific hybrid, 3 spikes. Mixed collection. collec-tion. Section C. Snapdragons, Class 9: Snapdragons, 3 spikes, any 1 color; Snapdragons, 6 spikes, mixed colors. Section D, Peonies: Class 10, Single type, 1 specimen; .Japanese type, 1 specimen; Anemone type, 1 specimen; Double type, 1 specimen, Collection, 5 specimens, mixed or one variety. Class K, Iris: Class 11, Spuria, 1 stalk, Siberian. 1 stalk, Dutch, 1 stalk, Tall bearded, 1 stalk. Collection, Collec-tion, 1 variety, 5 or more. Section F, tuberous Begonias, Class 12: Single, 1 specimen, any color; Camellia type, 1 specimen; Carnation type, 1 specimen; Frilled type, 1 specimen. Section G, Miscellaneous, Class 13: Allium, 1 or 3 blooms, 1 variety; Columbine, sprays, mixed or one variety; Sweetpeas, 7 or more stems, |