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Welcome to the

2020 Virtual Summer Show

Class 16 Teresa Welch.jpg
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

Class 1 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 1 Alan Pitt.jpg

Alan Pitt

Class 1 Ian Parsons.jpg
Class 1 Jean Steven.jpg

Ian Parsons

Jean Steven

Class 1 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

Class 1 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

2     ONE SCENTED ROSE: TO BE JUDGED ON PERFUME ALONE

Class 2 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

3     THREE H.T. ROSES – three stems of one variety

Class 3 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

Class 3 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

4      THREE H.T. ROSES – three stems, three varieties

Class 4 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

5     FIVE H.T. ROSES – five stems, two or more varieties

Class 5 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

6     FLORIBUNDA ROSES – three stems of one variety

Class 6 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

8     NINE PANSY AND/OR VIOLA BLOOMS

Class 8 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

Class 8 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

9     ANNUALS – one variety (excluding Sweet Peas)

Class 9 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

11   FLOWERING SHRUBS AND/OR FLOWERING TREES: one or more varieties

Class 11 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 11 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

12   HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – one variety (excluding Roses)

Class 12 Diane Colin.jpg

Diane Colin

Class 12 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

13   HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – mixed (excluding Roses)

Class 13 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

14   SWEET PEAS – nine stems, two or more varieties

Class 14 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

Class 14 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

15    ANY OTHER FLOWER – not listed above

Class 15 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

Class 15 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

16   AN ARRANGEMENT OF ANY MIXED FLOWERS IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER

Class 16 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

17   A FLOWERING PLANT IN A POT

Class 17 Linda Wainwright.jpg

Linda Wainwright

Class 17 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 17 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

18   A POT OF FLOWERING BULBS, TUBERS, RHIZOMES, CORMS OR SIMILAR

Class 18 Colin Hewitt.jpg

Colin Hewitt

Class 18 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

19   A FOLIAGE ONLY ARRANGEMENT 

Class 19 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

Class 19 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

20   AN ARRANGEMENT IN A WINEGLASS

Class 20 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 20 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

21        AN ARRANGEMENT IN A BASKET USING FLOWERS, FRUIT AND GRASSES

Class 21 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

22   ONE DISH OF BLACKCURRANTS – on strigs. 

Class 22 Sheila Blair.jpg

Sheila Blair

23   ONE DISH OF REDCURRANTS – on strigs.

Class 23 Sheila Blair.jpg

Sheila Blair

25   ONE DISH OF ANY OTHER FRUIT – one variety with stalks or strigs

Class 25 Sue Goodsall.jpg
Class 25 Chris Redknap.jpg
Class 25 Teresa Welch.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Chris Redknap

Teresa Welch

Class 25 Trevor Green.jpg

Trevor Green

Class 30 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

Class 26 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

26   FIVE POTATOES – one variety

Class 26 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

28   NINE PODS OF PEAS – one variety

Class 28 Sheila Blair.jpg

Sheila Blair

29    TWO LETTUCES – one variety with washed roots intact

Class 29 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

30   THREE BEETROOTS – one variety

Class 30 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

Class 29 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

Class 34 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

Class 34 Sheila Blair.jpg

Sheila Blair

Class 34 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

31   NINE PODS OF BROAD BEANS – one variety

Class 31 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

32    RADISHES – bunch of twelve

Class 32 Ian Parsons.jpg

Ian Parsons

33   SPRING ONIONS – bunch of twelve

Class 33 Bob Adams.jpg

Bob Adams

34   ANY OTHER VEGETABLE NOT SPECIFIED

Class 34 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

36   VASE OF MIXED CULINARY HERBS

Class 36 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

38   ANY HAND CRAFTED ITEM NOT LISTED IN CLASSES 39 - 41

Class 38 Linda Wainwright.jpg

Linda Wainwright

39   AN EMBROIDERY OR CROSS STITCH EXHIBIT

Class 39 Eileen Green.jpg

Eileen Green

40   A HAND-MADE GARMENT

Class 40 Jean Steven.jpg

Jean Steven

Class 36 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

Class 38 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 39 Jean Steven.jpg

Jean Steven

Class 39 Linda Wainwright.jpg

Linda Wainwright

41   A HAND-MADE SOFT TOY

Class 41 Eileen Green.jpg

Eileen Green

42  ‘ROUND & SQUARE’ - a set of 2 photos: 1 depicting ‘ROUND’, 1 depicting ‘SQUARE’

Round

Class 42-1 Sue Goodsall.jpg
Class 42-1 Chris Redknap.jpg

Square

Class 42-2 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 42-2 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

43   ‘A LOCAL SCENE’ - please state where photograph was taken

Class 43 Sue Goodsall.jpg

St Johns Park

- 3 Pokers

Sue Goodsall

Class 43 Wendy Muddell.jpg

Mill Pond at Bedelands Nature Reserve (model Finn the dog!)

Wendy Muddell

Class 43 Judith Parsons.jpg

St John's Church

Judith Parsons

Class 43 Chris Redknap.jpg

The Sea at Hove

Chris Redknap

44   ‘THROUGH THE WINDOW’

Class 44 Sue Goodsall.jpg

Sue Goodsall

Class 44 Chris Redknap.jpg

Chris Redknap

45   A JAR OF JAM in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.

Class 45 Teresa Welch.jpg

Teresa Welch

49   SIX SAUSAGE ROLLS IN PUFF PASTRY.

Class 49 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

50   SIX CHOCOLATE BROWNIES

Class 50 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

51    A LIGHT FRUIT CAKE

Class 51 Judith Parsons.jpg

Judith Parsons

The Classes for the 2020 Summer show are:

FLOWERSRoses 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 ARTAny 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

PHOTOGRAPHYall 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

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