2014 Gloucester Daffodil Show Schedule

8/13/2019 2014 Gloucester Daffodil Show Schedule

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Gloucesters Oldest Community Event

62ndAnnual

2014 GLOUCESTER DAFFODIL SHOW

Sponsored by the Garden Club of GloucesterApproved by the American Daffodil Society

FLOWER POWER

Music from the 1960s

Ware Academy7936 John Clayton Highway

Gloucester, Virginia

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

Saturday, March 29 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, March 30 12:00 - 4:00 p.m.

DONATIONS ACCEPTED


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BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SHOW

The first show was held in 1938 on the back porch of Goshen

Plantation. From there, it moved to several locationsGloucester Fire

Station, Ware Church Parish Hall and the local golf country club. The event

was halted during WWII. Despite adversities of weather, the event was

cancelled only once in the mid 1960s due to a March blizzard. For those

who remember, it was held for six decades at Page Middle School, formerlyGloucester High School, but in 2011, it moved to its present site at Ware

Academy. We twice hosted the Garden Club of Virginia statewide Daffodil

Show (1974-75 and 2012-13). This means the post-WWII show is actually in

its 67thyear!

WITH APPRECIATION

The Garden Club of Gloucester Show Committee would like to thank all of itsmembers as well as the Gloucester community without your support this event wouldnot have been successful for more than six decades.

With special gratitude to the American Daffodil Society, Brent & Beckys Bulbs,Gloucester-Mathews Gazette Journal, Gloucester Tourism, Peace Frogs andWare Academy.

Cover Illustration by Ceci Brown


3/16

THE 62ndGLOUCESTER ANNUAL DAFFODIL SHOW

Flower Power

Lynn Hornsby, GCG President

For show information contact:

Show Chair: Ceci Brown (804) 693-3663Co- Show Chair: Suzanne Hudson (804) 823-0283Website: www.gloucesterdaffodils.blogspot.com

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Friday, March 28, 20142:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Entries accepted

6:00 p.m. Youth Artistic Workshop

Saturday, March 29, 20147:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Entries accepted10:30 a.m Judging begins2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Show opens2:30 p.m. Awards Ceremony

Sunday, March 30, 2014Noon to 4:00 p.m. Show opens3:30 p.m. Peoples Choice awarded4:00 p.m. Show closes
http://www.gloucesterdaffodils.blogspot.com/http://www.gloucesterdaffodils.blogspot.com/


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GENERAL RULES Everyone is invited to participate in this event. Entries may be made on Friday, March 28, between 2 pm to 8 pm, and on Saturday,

March 29, between 7 am to 10 am. All exhibitors must be off the floor by 10 am.This rule will be strictly enforced.

We encourage entrants needing help to bring their entries on Friday. Assistance withentry cards for all classes will be available at Ware Academy during these hours.

All exhibitors must register before entering. For registration contactJoan Jackson at(804) 694-6149 or [email protected]. No late entries can be accepted. Please consult the following website, www.daffodilusa.org, for valuable assistance in

identifying your daffodil blooms. Each entry must have an ADS entry card with both sections completed with name,

address and exhibitor number. These will be provided and must be completed,folded, and closed.

The Garden Club of Gloucester is not responsible for any lost or damaged property. The show closes at 4:00 PM on Sunday, March 30. Entries, awards and ribbons can be

picked up after 4:00 PM and before 4:15 PM. Any unclaimed ribbons will be

mailed. No perpetual trophies will be mailed.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES

Class P1 Daffodils in Nature or in LandscapeClass P2 Portraits of Daffodils

A close-up of a single daffodil bloom or up to three blooms of a single cultivar.Class P3 Daffodils with People and/or AnimalsClass P4 Abstract/Special Effects Celebrating Daffodils

Daffodil images composed or altered with non-standard techniques.Class P5 Youth Photography- Youth 16 or under - Photography must feature daffodils

PHOTOGRAPHY RULES

1. Please read General Rules for exhibitors.2. All amateurs, professionals and youths are eligible to enter all classes. Only youths ages

16 and under may enter Class P5.3. All entries must be the work of the exhibitor and must contain images of one or more

daffodils as required by the class. All photographs must have beentaken within 12months of the show.

4. Exhibitors may enter no more than two photographs in each class. Photographs maynot have won a blue ribbon in a previous American Daffodil Society sanctioned show.

5. The photograph must be 8x 10. The photograph must be mounted on a piece of8x10 stiff card stock or foam board with no border showing, no matting or framing isallowed.

6. Only one first, one second, and one third place award will be given to each class.7. Honorable mentions may also be given, but only if all higher awards are given.8.

The American Daffodil Society Wells Knierim Ribbon will be awarded to the bestphotograph in this section.

9. Rights to images are granted to the Garden Club of Gloucester for potential promotionalpurposes.

10. For information on the photography classes, please contact Mary Montague,(804) 693-3042 [email protected].
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CLASSES

Flower Power Music of the 1960sClass ART 1 Aquarius (Let the Sunshine in) 5thDimensions 1967

Interpretive Design

Class ART 2 Wild Thing The Troggs 1966Interpretive Design Novice

Class ART 3 Moon River Andy Williams 1962Design in Oriental Manner

Class ART 4 Fun, Fun, Fun Beach Boys 1964Reflective Design

Class ART 5 I Heard it Through the Grapevine Marvin Gaye - 1968Synergistic Design

Class ART 6 Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot BikiniBrian Hyland 1960Miniature Arrangement 5 or less in all directions

ARTISTIC DESIGN RULES

1. Please read General Rules for Exhibitors.2. Advance registration is required for all classes. Please make reservations or inquires

with Sue Zima, (757) 593-5303 [email protected],no later than March 15, 2014.3. Entries will be received Friday, March 28, from 2 -8 p.m. and Saturday, March 29,

7:30 -10:00 a.m. Closing time will be strictly enforced.4. All designs will be judges according to the GCV Flowers Shows Handbook as well as

Elizabeth River Styles of Flower Arranging Contemporary Designs.5. Each exhibitor is responsible for filling the space he or she has reserved or must provide

a substitute to fill the space. All work on arrangements must be done by exhibitor andmust feature daffodils.

6. Accessories are permitted unless otherwise specified in the schedule.7. Arrangements will be shown with a background screen 40high, 30wide, and 18deep.

Screens are black with no wings and 40 from the floor. Base or stand is consideredpart of the container. This does not apply to ART 6 which is staged in a lighted shadowbox 8 high, 6 deep. All arrangements must be passed by Artistic ClassificationCommittee before the exhibitor leaves the floor. All entries must be accompanied bytwo 3x5 cards. The first card must list all plant materials. The second, should be a

brief explanation of arrangers intent.8. Exhibitors may not disturb or remove exhibits until 4:00 p.m. Sunday, March 30, 2014.At the close of show, exhibitors are responsible for removing all personal property.The show will be taken down at 4:15 pm.
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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YOUTH ARTISTIC CLASSES

Imagine John Lennon

Im ag ine a l l the peopleLiv ing l ife in peace

Class ART 7 Youth Class for ages 6-9

Class ART 8 Youth Class for ages 10-13

Bring your flowers and clippers and create your own

interpretation of universal peace using the container and

mechanics provided.

Please register by Monday, March 24. Arranging begins at 6 pm Friday, March 28. Garden

Club members will be available to talk about flower

basics, but the final design is up to you. We

encourage you to use flowers from your garden.

Parents MAY NOT remain in the youths work area. Pick up time is 7:30 pm. For more information contact

Nina Watkins [email protected]

or (804) 642-2826.

PEACE*LOVE*DAFFODILS
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


7/16

HORTICULTURE CLASSESRoyal Horticulture Society System of Classification

Color Coding Authority: "Daffodils to Grow and Show" as amended each year

in the DecemberDaffodil Journal,supplemented by the ADS Data Bank.

SECTION A SMALL GROWERS- Single Stem Standard Daffodil(Limited to those growing fewer than 50 varieties, excluding miniatures)Small Growers may enter up to 3 entries if each is a different cultivar or species.

SECTION B SINGLE STEM, Standard DaffodilSECTION C THREE STEMS, one Standard Cultivar or Species Daffodil

NOTE: The words pink cup, etc., define classes where that color is solid, 2W-P, or present in two

adjacent zones 2W-GPP. The words, pink in cup, etc., are used for classes that include both solid and rimmed

cups of the same color. Colored is any color other than white. A reverse bicolor has a predominantly yellow

perianth and a predominately white cup where predominantly means at least two adjacent zones must be coded the

designated color.

Division 1: TRUMPET DAFFODILSOne flower to a stem; corona ("trumpet") as long as

or longer than the perianth segments ("petals")

Colored perianth, yellow, orange or red trumpet

Pale yellow perianth, pale yellow or pink trumpet

Reverse bicolor

White perianth, yellow in trumpet

White perianth, pink in trumpet

White perianth, white trumpet

Division 2: LARGE-CUPPED DAFFODILS

One flower to a stem; corona ("cup") more than

one-third, but less than equal to the length of the

perianth segments ("petals")

Yellow perianth, yellow cup

Colored perianth, orange or red in cup

Yellow perianth, pink cupReverse bicolor

White perianth, yellow in cup

White perianth, orange or red in cup

White perianth, pink in cup

White perianth, white cup

Division 3: SMALL-CUPPED DAFFODILS

A

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

B

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

4748

49

50

51

52

C77

78

One Flower to a stem; corona ("cup") not more than

one-third the length of the perianth segments ("petals") 79

Colored perianth, color in cup 15 53

Reverse bicolor 16 54


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Division 3: (continued)White perianth, yellow or pink in cup

White perianth, orange or red in cup


Division 4: DOUBLE DAFFODILS

One or more flowers to a stem, with doubling of the

perianth segments ("petals")or the corona ("cup") or both

Any color, one bloom to stem

Any color, two or more blooms to stem

Division 5: TRIANDRUS DAFFODILS

Characteristics of N. triandrus clearly evident: usually

two or more pendent flowers to a stem; perianth

segments ("petals") reflexed

Yellow perianth, colored cupWhite perianth, colored cup


Division 6: CYCLAMINEUS DAFFODILS

Characteristics of N. cyclamineus clearly evident:

one flower to a stem; perianth segments ("petals")

significantly reflexed; flower at an acute angle to the

stem, with a very short pedicel ("neck")

Yellow perianth, colored cupReverse bicolor

White perianth, colored cupWhite perianth, white cup

Division 7: JONQUILLA &

APODANTHUS DAFFODILS

Characteristics of Sections Jonquilla or Apodanthi

clearly evident: one to five (rarely eight) flowers to a

stem; perianth segments ("petals") spreading or

reflexed; corona ("cup") cup-shaped or flared, usually

wider than long; flowers usually fragrantColored perianth, colored cupReversed bicolor

White perianth, colored cupWhite perianth, white cup

Division 8: TAZETTA DAFFODILS

Characteristics of Section Tazetta clearly evident:

usually three to twenty flowers to a stout stem;perianth segments ("petals") spreading not reflexed;

flowers usually fragrant

Any cultivar

A

171819

2021

222324

25262728

29303132

33

B

555657

5859

606162

63646566

67686970

71

C79

80

81

82

83

84


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Division 9: POETICUS DAFFODILSCharacteristics of the N. poeticus group: usually one flower to a stem;perianth segments ("petals") pure white; corona ("cup") very short ordisc-shaped, usually with a green and/or yellow center and a red rim,but sometimes of a single color, flowers usually fragrant

A B CAny cultivar 34 72 85Division 10: BULBOCODIUM DAFFODILSCharacteristics of Section Bulbocodium clearly evident: usually oneflower to a stem; perianth segments ("petals") insignificant comparedto the dominant corona ("cup"); anthers dorsifixed (i.e. attachedmore or less centrally to the filament); filament and style usually curved

Any cultivar 35 73 86

Division 11: SPLIT-CORONA DAFFODILSCorona ("cup") split - usually for more than half its lengtha) Collar Daffodils - Split-corona daffodils with the corona segments

("cup") opposite the perianth segments ("petals"); the corona

segments usually in two whorls of threeb) Papillon Daffodils - Split-corona daffodils with the corona

segments ("cup") alternate to the perianth segments ("petals")usually in a single whorl of six

Any cultivar - Collar or Papillon 36 74 87Division 12: MISCELLANEOUS DAFFODILSDaffodil cultivars which do not fit the definition of any other division

Any cultivar 37 75 88Division 13: SPECIES, WILD VARIANTS AND WILD HYBRIDS

Daffodils distinguished solely by botanical name (species)Any species 38 76 89

* Drawings courtesy of the Royal Horticultural Society, London, England

SECTION D and E - MINIATURE DAFFODILS

To include cultivars on the current list of approved miniatures, as well as any othersnamed, numbered seedlings, or species daffodils which appear small and graceful.

D SINGLE STEM May enter up to 3 entries in each class. See Rule 16.

E THREE STEMS - one cultivar or species D E

Division 1: Trumpet Daffodils 90 103Division 2: Large-Cupped Daffodils 91 104

Division 3: Small-Cupped Daffodils 92 105

Division 4: Double Daffodils: 93 106

Division 5: Triandrus Daffodils 94 107

Division 6: Cyclamineus Daffodils 95 108

Division 7: Jonquilla & Apodanthus Daffodils 96 109

Division 8: Tazetta Daffodils 97 110

Division 9: Poeticus Daffodils 98 111

Division 10: Bulboccodium Daffodils 99 112

Division 11: Split Corona Daffodils 100 113

Division 12: Miscellaneous Daffodils 101 114

Division 13: Species, Wild Variants, Wild Hybirds 102 115


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SECTION F - MINIATURE COLLECTIONS

ADS Lavender Ribbon Five cultivars and/or species of miniature daffodils 116One stem each from any division.

ADS Miniature Red-White-Blue Ribbon - Five American bred cultivars of 117miniature daffodils, one stem each (name of originator must appear on labelsexcept for seedling shown by originator.)

ADS Delia Bankhead Ribbon Best collection of nine cultivars and/or species, 118one stem each from at least 3 different RHS divisions.

ADS Roberta C. Watrous Award- Open only to ADS members 119Twelve cultivars and/or species or miniature daffodils, one stem each fromAt least three divisions.

SECTION G STANDARD COLLECTIONSFive different cultivars, 1 stem each. Individually label with name, division and color code.

Entries in classes 120-129 are eligible for theADS Purple Ribbon.

Yellow perianth, colored cup, 5 cultivars 120White daffodils, 5 cultivars 121White perianth, colored cup, 5 cultivars 122Pink cupped daffodils, 5 cultivars 123Division 1, 5 cultivars 124Division 2, 5 cultivars 125Division 6, 5 cultivars 126

Novice Collection, 5 standard cultivars, one stem each 127A novice is someone who has never won a blue ribbon in a collection class.

ADS Red-White-Blue Ribbon 5 different cultivars, one stem each, 128of American Breeding, or origin, any divisions(s). Originators name must appearon each label except for seedlings shown by the originator.

ADS Maroon Ribbon 5 different cultivars, one stem each, 129reverse bicolor, any divisions(s)

ADS Bozievich Ribbon 12 different cultivars and/or species, one stem each, 130

from not less than four divisions

ADS Havens Ribbon 12 different cultivars, one stem each, 131from at least 3 RHS divisions 5 through 10

ADS Throckmorton Ribbon 15 cultivars, one stem each, 132from 15 different RHS Classifications must be included on the labels.

ADS Carey E. Quinn Award Open only to ADS members 13324 cultivars and/or species, one stem each, from at least 5 RHS divisions.

The Quinn medal may be won only once. Repeat winners will receive the Quinn Ribbon


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SECTION H HISTORIC DAFFODILS (Pre-1940 Cultivars)This section is open to all cultivars (no species), introduced or in gardens before1940. All labels must show name, division and introduction orregistration date. NO cultivar in this section shall be eligible for any ADSaward other than the ADS Historic Single Stem, Three of one cultivar andCollection of Five ribbons. Eligible forADSBest Bloom in HistoricRibbon.

Single stem, any division pre1800 134Single stem, any division 1801-1849 135Single stem, any division 1850-1874 136Single stem, any division 1875-1899 137Single stem, any division 1900-1919 138Single stem, any division 1920-1939 139ADS Historic Vase of Three Ribbon, 3 stems of one standard daffodil, any division 140ADS Historic Collection Ribbon, 5 different standard cultivars, one stem each 141

SECTION I - INTERMEDIATE DAFFODILS

An intermediate daffodil is a standard daffodil in Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, and 11 having a singlefloret whose diameter is typically greater than 50mm and through 80mm in diameter. Inter-mediate daffodils may be entered in classes for standard daffodils as well as classes reservedfor intermediate daffodils. Each single stem is eligible for theADS Intermediate Ribbon.

Single stem May enter up to 3 entries in each class. See Rule 16. 142ADS Intermediate Best of 3 Ribbon- Three stems, one cultivar. 143ADS Best Intermediate Collection of Five Ribbon 5 cultivars, one stem each 144

SECTION J CLASSIC STANDARD DAFFODILSClassic daffodil is defined as a standard daffodil which is registered between 1940-1969,inclusive. The date of registration MUSTbe listed on entry card.Eligible for theADS Best Classic Ribbon for best standard cultivar from Classic Section.

ADS Best Classic Single Stem Ribbon, one stem, any standard cultivar 145ADS Best Classic Three Stem Ribbon, 3 stems of the same cultivar 146ADS Best Classic Collection of 5 Ribbon, 5 different standard cultivars 147SECTION K YOUTH DIVISION (Open to exhibitors 16 or younger)

A youth exhibitor may enter up to 3 entries in each class provided each is adifferent cultivar. Youth exhibitors are not restricted to this section; they may

elect to enter other sections for which they qualify. See Rule 10.This section is eligible for theADS Youth Best Ribbon.

One standard stem, Division 1 148One standard stem, Division 2 149One standard stem, Division 3 150One standard stem, Divisions 4, 5, or 6 151One standard stem, Divisions 7, 8, or 9 152One standard stem, Divisions 10, 11, 12, or 13 153

ADS Youth Best Three Stems Ribbon, standard three stems daffodils, any division 154


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SUGGESTIONS FOR SUCCESS

Cut blooms with sharp knife mid-afternoon on day before the show. Red cups may

be picked as soon as they open to prevent fading. Stems may be labeled with a ball point

pen only if the writing is hidden when showing..

Place stems in tepid water (80 degrees) for half an hour, then in two inches of

cool water.Store overnight in dark, cool place, free of drafts. Don't crowd flowers in container.

Early flowers may be held in water for 10 days in a refrigerator (not frost-free) at about 40

degrees. Trumpets must be fully opened when cut; smaller daffodils will open if cut when

the color shows.

To bring on immature flowers, cut when color shows and place in two inches of warm

water in a warm room.

Remove dirt and loose pollen and smooth petals with soft brush. Do not remove sheath.

ADS SCALE OF POINTS FOR JUDGING

*NOTE: For miniature daffodils, the judges will substitute FORM AND GRACE

for FORM. For three stems of one cultivar up to five points may be deducted for

lack of conformity.

Daffodils Standard Species Historic

FORM* 25 15 15

CONDITON 20 50 40

COLOR 15 10 15

SUBSTANCE

TEXTURE

15 10

5

5

5

POSE

STEM

15 5

5

5

5

SIZE 10 10

TOTAL 100 100 100


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RULES FOR HORTICULTURE

1. All exhibitors must register and receive an exhibitor number.2. Awards will be presented at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 29.3. Entries will be accepted from 2 to 8 p.m. on Friday March 28 and from 7 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, March

29. Closing time will be strictly enforced.4. Horticulture classes are open to all daffodil growers unless specified otherwise. Judges may not enter

any class which they have been assigned to judge.

5. All standard blooms in the horticultural section must have been grown in the open by the exhibitor.Miniatures may have been grown in protected areas.6. Exhibitors which are not named or are incorrectly named will not be judged. Correct classification and

labeling shall be the responsibility of the exhibitor. Blooms of seedlings may be exhibited in all classesfor named cultivars. All seedlings must be identified by a number designation assigned by theoriginator. If the exhibitor is not the originator, the name of the originator must be included as part ofthe identification.

7. Any information on an entry tag, including the exhibitors number which could compromise theanonymity of the exhibitor, must be concealed during the judging.

8. Each stem in an exhibit receiving an ADS award must score 90% or more by the ADS Scale of Points.9. All collection of five or more stems must be exhibited with each cultivar or species in a separate

container. Each cultivar or species must be correctly labeled with name and division. Containers for all

classes will be furnished.10. The Youth Division (Section K) is limited to exhibitors 16 years or under. An exhibitor may make up

to three entries in each class provided each is with a different cultivar. The Show Committee encouragesexhibitors in this section to have directly participated in the daffodil growing and exhibiting process.

11. Miniature daffodils named in the current ADS Approved List of Miniatures with any official additionsthereto may be shown only in classes for miniatures. An exhibitor may enter any named or numbered,graceful, diminutive daffodil flower in classes for miniature daffodils; however, judges may decline tojudge such a flower if in their opinion it is too large to be considered miniature.

12. Only one first, one second and one third award will be given in each class. Honorable Mention awardsmay also be given, but only in all higher awards are given.

13. Any and all awards may be withheld by the judges if, in their opinion, the exhibit is not worthy. Thedecision of the judges shall be final, except as stated in Rule 14. However, if a blue ribbon is given in a

class eligible for an ADS award, the ADS award may not be withheld.14. Correct classification and labeling shall be the responsibility of the exhibitor. Color coding is suggested

but not required, except in Class 132. ADS authoritative publications for this will be available at theshow. No label may be changed, specimens altered, added, removed or substituted after the judging hasbegun or after an award has been placed. If an error has been discovered in an exhibit after completionin judging, any award placed thereon (ADS, Special or Ribbon) shall be forfeited by the exhibitor. If anerror is discovered before judging is completed, the class must be judged again.

15. All specimens are to be shown without daffodil foliage. Boxwood will be provided as the only wedgingmaterial. No cotton permitted.

16. Exhibitors are allowed to enter one entry in single stem classes with the exception to Small Growers,Intermediate, Miniatures and Youth Sections provided each is a different cultivar or species.

17. Colored as used in this schedule means any color other than white.18. A reverese bicolor has a predominantly yellow perianth and predominantly white cup wherepredominately means at least two adjacent zones must be the designated color.19. Historic Daffodils, Section H is open to all cultivars, but not species, introduced in gardens before 1940.

All cultivars shall be labeled with name, division number and a year of registration (or introduction) aslisted in the ADS Data Bank. No bloom in this section shall be eligible for any ADS award other theADS Ribbon for pre-1940 cultivars.

20. The Show Committee reserves the right to subdivide classes by cultivar of color code and if a sufficientnumber of worthy exhibits is left in the class. Species may be subdivided by their botanical sections.

21. Exhibitors may not disturb or remove exhibits until 4 p.m., Sunday, March 30. The show will be takendown at 4:15 p.m.

PLANT*GROW*SHOW


14/16

62ndANNUAL GLOUCESTER DAFFODIL SHOW

MEMORIAL AWARDS

HORTICULTURE

DR. RAYMOND S. BROWN TROPHY* Most Blue Ribbons in ShowFOUNDERS TROPHY * Most points in Horticulture by a GCG memberMR. AND MRS. GEORGE HEATH AWARD Best Standard Bloom

AGNES CRAWFORD BATES AWARD Best Miniature Bloom

BETTY LEWIS CONSTANTINE AWARD Best Vase of Three Standard Blooms

EDWARD H. OULD AWARD Best Vase of Three Miniature Blooms

MR. & MRS. JOHN WHITEHEAD AWARD Best Collection of Five Standard Daffodils

DEHARDIT-HICKS AWARD Best Bloom from Section A

LELAND C. BOWDITCH AWARD Best Bloom in Youth Division

ARTISTIC

TODDSBURY TROPHY* Best Arrangement in ShowIn memory of Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore and Mrs. Catherine Sanders Mott Catlett

CYNTHIA MATTHEWS RHODES TROPHY* Most Creative Arrangement in ShowIn memory of Cindy Rhodes for her appreciation of the beauty of flowers and her care of all living things.

BEVERLEY R. W. MARSHALL AWARD Class ART1

MARY DOUGLAS ANDERSON AWARD Class ART2MILDRED MARSHALL BOYD AWARD Class ART3

CATHERINE KITTY HANKINS WILSON AWARD Class ART4

ANN BROWN DISCHINGER AWARD Class ART5

SHIRLEY LYONS ROBINSON AWARD Class ART6

MAC INGLES II AWARD ` Class ART7

RAY BROWN JR AWARD Class ART8

THE L. CAMERON GREGORY PEOPLES CHOICE TROPHY*In memory of Cameron Gregory in celebration of his love of people and his belief

that all people should have the freedom to vote!

Awarded to your favorite artistic design! Choose from all artistic classes including youth division.

Voting will be available at the show entrance.

Presented at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 30.

*Th ese a re perpetual trophies which are k ept for one year.


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AMERICAN DAFFODIL SOCIETY AWARDS

SILVER RIBBON: Greatest number of blue ribbons in horticulture.GOLD RIBBON: Best standard cultivar or species in the Horticulture DivisionMINIATURE GOLD RIBBON: Best miniature daffodil in showWHITE RIBBON: Best 3 stems of standard daffodilsMINIATURE WHITE RIBBON: Best vase of 3 stems, miniature daffodils

ROSE RIBBON: Best standard seedling exhibited by its originator.MINIATURE ROSE RIBBON: Best miniature seedling exhibited by its originator.PURPLE RIBBON: Best collection of 5 different standard cultivars, from Section G,Classes 120-129; Section H, 141; Section I, Class 144; Section J, Class 147.LAVENDER RIBBON: Best Miniature Collection, Class 116MINIATURE RED-WHITE-BLUE RIBBON: Best collection, Class 117BANKHEAD RIBBON: Best collection of 9 miniature cultivars from 3 RHS divisions, Class118WATROUS AWARD: Best Collection in Class 119. Open only to ADS members.RED-WHITE-BLUE RIBBON: Best collection American Breeding , Section G, Class 128

MAROON RIBBON: Best collection Section G, Class 129BOZIEVICH RIBBON: Best collection Section G, Class 130HAVENS RIBBON: Best collection Section G, Class 131THOCKMORTON RIBBON: Best collection Section G, Class 132CAREY E. QUINN AWARD: Best collection Section G, Class 133. Open only to ADSmembers.SMALL GROWERS RIBBON: Best bloom in Section A.HISTORIC RIBBON: Best Pre-1940 cultivar in show, Section H, Classes 134-141HISTORIC BEST OF 3 RIBBON: Best of 3 stems, Section H, Class 140

HISTORIC COLLECTION OF 5 RIBBON: Best Pre-1940 collection, Section H, Class 141BEST INTERMEDIATE RIBBON: Best intermediate-size cultivar in showBEST INTERMEDIATE 3 STEM RIBBON: Best set of 3 intermediate stems in the showBEST INTERMEDIATE COLLECTION OF 5 RIBBON: Best collection, Class 144BEST CLASSIC RIBBON: Best Classic Standard daffodil, Classes 145-147CLASSIC SINGLE STEM RIBBON: Best Classic Standard Daffodil, Class 145CLASSIC 3 STEM RIBBON: Best Classic set of 3 stems, Class 146CLASSIC OF 5 RIBBON: Best Classic Collection, Class 147YOUTH RIBBON: Best Daffodil in the Youth Section, Classes 148-153YOUTH BEST OF 3 STEMS: Best set of three stems in Youth, Class 154

WELLS KNIERIM RIBBON: Best photograph in the show

PEACE*LOVE*CELEBRATE


16/16

GA

RDENC

LUBOF

G

LOUCESTER

P.O

.Box1388

Gloucester,VA

23061-

1388

Documents

2014 Gloucester Daffodil Show Schedule