BURGESS HILL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Affiliated to the Royal Horticultural Society
Welcome to the
2020 Virtual Summer Show
The 2020 Virtual Summer Show of Flowers, Fruit, Vegetables,
Handicrafts and Photography
View the Show and enjoy Afternoon Teas in your Living Room
Click on a picture to enlarge the image
1 ONE SPECIMEN H.T. ROSE
Sue Goodsall
Alan Pitt
Ian Parsons
Jean Steven
Chris Redknap
Teresa Welch
2 ONE SCENTED ROSE: TO BE JUDGED ON PERFUME ALONE
Sue Goodsall
3 THREE H.T. ROSES – three stems of one variety
Ian Parsons
Teresa Welch
4 THREE H.T. ROSES – three stems, three varieties
Ian Parsons
5 FIVE H.T. ROSES – five stems, two or more varieties
Ian Parsons
6 FLORIBUNDA ROSES – three stems of one variety
Teresa Welch
8 NINE PANSY AND/OR VIOLA BLOOMS
Judith Parsons
Chris Redknap
9 ANNUALS – one variety (excluding Sweet Peas)
Chris Redknap
11 FLOWERING SHRUBS AND/OR FLOWERING TREES: one or more varieties
Sue Goodsall
Chris Redknap
12 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – one variety (excluding Roses)
Diane Colin
Chris Redknap
13 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – mixed (excluding Roses)
Teresa Welch
14 SWEET PEAS – nine stems, two or more varieties
Bob Adams
Teresa Welch
15 ANY OTHER FLOWER – not listed above
Bob Adams
Ian Parsons
16 AN ARRANGEMENT OF ANY MIXED FLOWERS IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER
Teresa Welch
17 A FLOWERING PLANT IN A POT
Linda Wainwright
Sue Goodsall
Chris Redknap
18 A POT OF FLOWERING BULBS, TUBERS, RHIZOMES, CORMS OR SIMILAR
Colin Hewitt
Chris Redknap
19 A FOLIAGE ONLY ARRANGEMENT
Judith Parsons
Sue Goodsall
20 AN ARRANGEMENT IN A WINEGLASS
Sue Goodsall
Judith Parsons
21 AN ARRANGEMENT IN A BASKET USING FLOWERS, FRUIT AND GRASSES
Judith Parsons
22 ONE DISH OF BLACKCURRANTS – on strigs.
Sheila Blair
23 ONE DISH OF REDCURRANTS – on strigs.
Sheila Blair
25 ONE DISH OF ANY OTHER FRUIT – one variety with stalks or strigs
Sue Goodsall
Chris Redknap
Teresa Welch
Trevor Green
Ian Parsons
Teresa Welch
26 FIVE POTATOES – one variety
Bob Adams
28 NINE PODS OF PEAS – one variety
Sheila Blair
29 TWO LETTUCES – one variety with washed roots intact
Ian Parsons
30 THREE BEETROOTS – one variety
Bob Adams
Teresa Welch
Judith Parsons
Sheila Blair
Bob Adams
31 NINE PODS OF BROAD BEANS – one variety
Bob Adams
32 RADISHES – bunch of twelve
Ian Parsons
33 SPRING ONIONS – bunch of twelve
Bob Adams
34 ANY OTHER VEGETABLE NOT SPECIFIED
Teresa Welch
36 VASE OF MIXED CULINARY HERBS
Sue Goodsall
38 ANY HAND CRAFTED ITEM NOT LISTED IN CLASSES 39 - 41
Linda Wainwright
39 AN EMBROIDERY OR CROSS STITCH EXHIBIT
Eileen Green
40 A HAND-MADE GARMENT
Jean Steven
Judith Parsons
Sue Goodsall
Jean Steven
Linda Wainwright
41 A HAND-MADE SOFT TOY
Eileen Green
42 ‘ROUND & SQUARE’ - a set of 2 photos: 1 depicting ‘ROUND’, 1 depicting ‘SQUARE’
Round
Square
Sue Goodsall
Chris Redknap
43 ‘A LOCAL SCENE’ - please state where photograph was taken
St Johns Park
- 3 Pokers
Sue Goodsall
Mill Pond at Bedelands Nature Reserve (model Finn the dog!)
Wendy Muddell
St John's Church
Judith Parsons
The Sea at Hove
Chris Redknap
44 ‘THROUGH THE WINDOW’
Sue Goodsall
Chris Redknap
45 A JAR OF JAM in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.
Teresa Welch
49 SIX SAUSAGE ROLLS IN PUFF PASTRY.
Judith Parsons
50 SIX CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
Judith Parsons
51 A LIGHT FRUIT CAKE
Judith Parsons
The Classes for the 2020 Summer show are:
FLOWERS – Roses should be exhibited with foliage intact.
1 ONE SPECIMEN H.T. ROSE
2 ONE SCENTED ROSE: TO BE JUDGED ON PERFUME ALONE
3 THREE H.T. ROSES – three stems of one variety
4 THREE H.T. ROSES – three stems, three varieties
5 FIVE H.T. ROSES – five stems, two or more varieties
6 FLORIBUNDA ROSES – three stems of one variety
7 FLORIBUNDA ROSES – three stems, two or more varieties
The JOY BARCLAY PARKER MEMORIAL TROPHY awarded for the best vase of roses, Classes 1 – 7
8 NINE PANSY AND/OR VIOLA BLOOMS – display pots provided by the Society.
9 ANNUALS – one variety (excluding Sweet Peas)
10 ANNUALS – mixed (excluding Sweet Peas)
11 FLOWERING SHRUBS AND/OR FLOWERING TREES: one or more varieties
12 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – one variety (excluding Roses)
13 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – mixed (excluding Roses)
14 SWEET PEAS – nine stems, two or more varieties
15 ANY OTHER FLOWER – not listed above
16 AN ARRANGEMENT OF ANY MIXED FLOWERS IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER
17 A FLOWERING PLANT IN A POT
18 A POT OF FLOWERING BULBS, TUBERS, RHIZOMES, CORMS OR SIMILAR
The RON WALLIS TROPHY awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 8 - 18
FLORAL ART – Any natural materials, grown or bought may be used. No preparation on show tables permitted. Please note the maximum space allowed.
19 A FOLIAGE ONLY ARRANGEMENT Maximum space: 600mm x 600mm (2ft x 2ft) No height
restriction.
20 AN ARRANGEMENT IN A WINEGLASS Arrangements may be any size - no space restrictions.
21 AN ARRANGEMENT IN A BASKET USING FLOWERS, FRUIT AND GRASSES Maximum space: 600mm x 600mm (2ft x 2ft) No height restriction.
The LT. COL. S.T. MAYNARD BOWL awarded for best exhibit in Classes 19 - 21
SOFT FRUIT
22 ONE DISH OF BLACKCURRANTS – on strigs. Max. dish size 180mm (7ins) dia.
23 ONE DISH OF REDCURRANTS – on strigs. Max. dish size 180mm (7ins) dia.
24 TWELVE GOOSEBERRIES – one variety. Stalks attached
25 ONE DISH OF ANY OTHER FRUIT – one variety with stalks or strigs. Maximum dish size 180mm (7ins) dia.
The ERNEST J. PUTLAND CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 22 – 25
VEGETABLES
26 FIVE POTATOES – one variety
27 THREE CARROTS – one variety
28 NINE PODS OF PEAS – one variety
29 TWO LETTUCES – one variety with washed roots intact
30 THREE BEETROOTS – one variety
31 NINE PODS OF BROAD BEANS – one variety
32 RADISHES – bunch of twelve
33 SPRING ONIONS – bunch of twelve
34 ANY OTHER VEGETABLE NOT SPECIFIED quantity as “Single Dish List” Page 16 of the Schedule
35 FOR FIRST TIME EXHIBITORS ONLY – any one class from Classes 26 – 34 inclusive. Entries must conform to the
stated class, e.g. three carrots – one variety
36 VASE OF MIXED CULINARY HERBS IN SOCIETY VASE
The A.W. TAYLOR CUP awarded for best exhibit in Classes 26 – 36
37 THREE STICKS OF RHUBARB
The FRED BROCKWAY CUP awarded to the winner of Class 37
HANDICRAFTS – no previously exhibited item allowed
38 ANY HAND CRAFTED ITEM NOT LISTED IN CLASSES 39 - 41
39 AN EMBROIDERY OR CROSS STITCH EXHIBIT
40 A HAND-MADE GARMENT
41 A HAND-MADE SOFT TOY
The PHILLIP CHUBB MEMORIAL BOWL awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 38 - 41
PHOTOGRAPHY – all photos to have been taken by the exhibitor within the last 12 months – no previously exhibited
photo allowed – maximum print size A4.
42 ‘ROUND & SQUARE’ - a set of 2 photos: 1 depicting ‘ROUND’, 1 depicting ‘SQUARE’
43 ‘A LOCAL SCENE’ - please state where photograph was taken.
44 ‘THROUGH THE WINDOW’
The MAURICE WALDER MEMORIAL SALVER awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 42 - 44
DOMESTIC – All items to be home-made ‘from scratch’ (not from kits) and to be staged by 10 am. Exhibits must be presented on plates, (paper plates acceptable) and displayed under suitable clear hygienic covering. Clear cake domes will be made available for exhibits on show day.
45 A JAR OF JAM in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.
46 A JAR OF JELLY in a 225gm (8 oz) jar approx.
47 A JAR OF MARMALADE (NOT SEVILLE) in 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.
48 SIX CHEESE STRAWS
49 SIX SAUSAGE ROLLS IN PUFF PASTRY. Pastry can be shop bought.
50 SIX CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
51 A LIGHT FRUIT CAKE
CHILDREN’S CLASSES – for children and grandchildren of members.
Age must be stated on entry form. Please use a separate entry form for each child.
8 YEARS AND UNDER
52 'A FARMYARD FRIEND'. Make a model of a farm animal using any natural materials.
9 YEARS TO 16 YEARS
53 'A FARMYARD FRIEND'. Make a model of a farm animal using any natural materials.
The JAMIE BERRY MEMORIAL CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 52 – 53