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2/16/51 (400) HO-20 SUGGESTED CLASSES FOR LATE SPRING FLOWER SHOW E. R. Honeywell Department of Horticulture, Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service Section I. Perfection of Bloom. * (Container will not be judged) C las s 1, Aquilegia (Columbine), five stems, one variety. Class 2, Daisies (shasta type - white), ten blooms. Class 3. Dianthus (pinks), ten blooms. Class 4. Oriental poppies (any color or mixed), five blooms. Class 5. Coreopsis (singles or doubles), ten blooms. Class 6. Gaillardia (one variety), ten blooms. Class 7. Pyrethrum (painted daisies), ten blooms. Class 8. Delphinium (annual type), five spikes. Class 9. Delphinium (perennial type), five spikes. Class 10. Fansy, ten blooms. Class 11. Centaurea (cornflower), ten blooms. Class 12. Peony, (one specimen, any color), single types. Class 13. Peony, (one specimen, any color), semi-touble type. Class 14. Peony, (one specimen, any color), Japaneses type. Class 15. Peony, (one specimen, any color), anemone type. Class 16. Peony, (one specimen, any color), double type. Class 17. Peony, (three specimens), any color or types, Class 18. Peony, (five specimens), any color or types. Class 19. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, white-bearded. Class 20. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, yellow-bearded. Class 21. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, pink-bearded. Class 22. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, lavender-bearded. Class 23. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, purple-bearded. Class 24. Iris, (three specimen stalks), any color bearded. Class 25. Roses, (three specimens, light pink), hybrid tea. Class 26. Roses, (three specimens, dark pink), hybrid tea. Class 27. Roses, (three specimens, red), hybrid tea. Class 28. Roses, (three specimens, yellow), hybrid tea. Class 29. Roses, (five specimens, mixed colors), hybrid tea. Class 30. Roses, (three sprays, any one variety), polantha or baby rambler. action II. Flower Arrangements.** Class 1. Vase or bowl arrangement of wild flowers. Class 2. Vase or bowl arrangement with iris predominating. Class 3. Vase or bowl arrangement with peonies predominating. Class 4. Most artistic bowl arrangement for dining table. Class 5. Miniature arrangement; including container, not to exceed four inches in height. Class 6. Pair or twin miniature arrangements; including containers, not to exceed six inches in height. Class 7. Most artistic arrangement of mixed flowers suitable for living room. Note: * "Perfection of bloom" means that the bloom is symmetrical, normal, not overmature, true to type and supported by a fairly long, strong stem bearing healthy foliage. ** "Flower arrangement" means those factors and conditions which make for a pleasing floral display. It includes suitability of container, suitability and quality of flowers, color harmony, appropriateness of the arrangement and general appearance, 2/51/680
Object Description
Purdue Identification Number | UA14-13-mimeoHO020 |
Title | Extension Mimeo HO, no. 020 (Feb. 1951) |
Title of Issue | Suggested classes for late spring flower show |
Date of Original | 1951 |
Genre | Periodical |
Collection Title | Extension Mimeo HO (Purdue University. Agricultural Extension Service) |
Rights Statement | Copyright Purdue University. All rights reserved. |
Coverage | United States – Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Transcript | 2/16/51 (400) HO-20 SUGGESTED CLASSES FOR LATE SPRING FLOWER SHOW E. R. Honeywell Department of Horticulture, Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service Section I. Perfection of Bloom. * (Container will not be judged) C las s 1, Aquilegia (Columbine), five stems, one variety. Class 2, Daisies (shasta type - white), ten blooms. Class 3. Dianthus (pinks), ten blooms. Class 4. Oriental poppies (any color or mixed), five blooms. Class 5. Coreopsis (singles or doubles), ten blooms. Class 6. Gaillardia (one variety), ten blooms. Class 7. Pyrethrum (painted daisies), ten blooms. Class 8. Delphinium (annual type), five spikes. Class 9. Delphinium (perennial type), five spikes. Class 10. Fansy, ten blooms. Class 11. Centaurea (cornflower), ten blooms. Class 12. Peony, (one specimen, any color), single types. Class 13. Peony, (one specimen, any color), semi-touble type. Class 14. Peony, (one specimen, any color), Japaneses type. Class 15. Peony, (one specimen, any color), anemone type. Class 16. Peony, (one specimen, any color), double type. Class 17. Peony, (three specimens), any color or types, Class 18. Peony, (five specimens), any color or types. Class 19. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, white-bearded. Class 20. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, yellow-bearded. Class 21. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, pink-bearded. Class 22. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, lavender-bearded. Class 23. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, purple-bearded. Class 24. Iris, (three specimen stalks), any color bearded. Class 25. Roses, (three specimens, light pink), hybrid tea. Class 26. Roses, (three specimens, dark pink), hybrid tea. Class 27. Roses, (three specimens, red), hybrid tea. Class 28. Roses, (three specimens, yellow), hybrid tea. Class 29. Roses, (five specimens, mixed colors), hybrid tea. Class 30. Roses, (three sprays, any one variety), polantha or baby rambler. action II. Flower Arrangements.** Class 1. Vase or bowl arrangement of wild flowers. Class 2. Vase or bowl arrangement with iris predominating. Class 3. Vase or bowl arrangement with peonies predominating. Class 4. Most artistic bowl arrangement for dining table. Class 5. Miniature arrangement; including container, not to exceed four inches in height. Class 6. Pair or twin miniature arrangements; including containers, not to exceed six inches in height. Class 7. Most artistic arrangement of mixed flowers suitable for living room. Note: * "Perfection of bloom" means that the bloom is symmetrical, normal, not overmature, true to type and supported by a fairly long, strong stem bearing healthy foliage. ** "Flower arrangement" means those factors and conditions which make for a pleasing floral display. It includes suitability of container, suitability and quality of flowers, color harmony, appropriateness of the arrangement and general appearance, 2/51/680 |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 09/08/2016 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 400 ppi on a BookEye 3 scanner using Opus software. Display images generated in Contentdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
URI | UA14-13-mimeoHO020.tif |
Description
Title | Page 001 |
Genre | Periodical |
Collection Title | Extension Mimeo HO (Purdue University. Agricultural Extension Service) |
Rights Statement | Copyright Purdue University. All rights reserved. |
Coverage | United States – Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Transcript | 2/16/51 (400) HO-20 SUGGESTED CLASSES FOR LATE SPRING FLOWER SHOW E. R. Honeywell Department of Horticulture, Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service Section I. Perfection of Bloom. * (Container will not be judged) C las s 1, Aquilegia (Columbine), five stems, one variety. Class 2, Daisies (shasta type - white), ten blooms. Class 3. Dianthus (pinks), ten blooms. Class 4. Oriental poppies (any color or mixed), five blooms. Class 5. Coreopsis (singles or doubles), ten blooms. Class 6. Gaillardia (one variety), ten blooms. Class 7. Pyrethrum (painted daisies), ten blooms. Class 8. Delphinium (annual type), five spikes. Class 9. Delphinium (perennial type), five spikes. Class 10. Fansy, ten blooms. Class 11. Centaurea (cornflower), ten blooms. Class 12. Peony, (one specimen, any color), single types. Class 13. Peony, (one specimen, any color), semi-touble type. Class 14. Peony, (one specimen, any color), Japaneses type. Class 15. Peony, (one specimen, any color), anemone type. Class 16. Peony, (one specimen, any color), double type. Class 17. Peony, (three specimens), any color or types, Class 18. Peony, (five specimens), any color or types. Class 19. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, white-bearded. Class 20. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, yellow-bearded. Class 21. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, pink-bearded. Class 22. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, lavender-bearded. Class 23. Iris, (one specimen stalk), self-colored, purple-bearded. Class 24. Iris, (three specimen stalks), any color bearded. Class 25. Roses, (three specimens, light pink), hybrid tea. Class 26. Roses, (three specimens, dark pink), hybrid tea. Class 27. Roses, (three specimens, red), hybrid tea. Class 28. Roses, (three specimens, yellow), hybrid tea. Class 29. Roses, (five specimens, mixed colors), hybrid tea. Class 30. Roses, (three sprays, any one variety), polantha or baby rambler. action II. Flower Arrangements.** Class 1. Vase or bowl arrangement of wild flowers. Class 2. Vase or bowl arrangement with iris predominating. Class 3. Vase or bowl arrangement with peonies predominating. Class 4. Most artistic bowl arrangement for dining table. Class 5. Miniature arrangement; including container, not to exceed four inches in height. Class 6. Pair or twin miniature arrangements; including containers, not to exceed six inches in height. Class 7. Most artistic arrangement of mixed flowers suitable for living room. Note: * "Perfection of bloom" means that the bloom is symmetrical, normal, not overmature, true to type and supported by a fairly long, strong stem bearing healthy foliage. ** "Flower arrangement" means those factors and conditions which make for a pleasing floral display. It includes suitability of container, suitability and quality of flowers, color harmony, appropriateness of the arrangement and general appearance, 2/51/680 |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 400 ppi on a BookEye 3 scanner using Opus software. Display images generated in Contentdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
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