Once the heaviest is established, it is accurately weighed and its weight recorded and so on until every member's best berry has been ranked and recorded. Berries are weighed in pennyweights and grains, there being 24 grains in a pennyweight. The skill of the weigher is of the utmost importance not only for accuracy but also because of speed. By the end of the day he or she will have weighed well over 200 berries or plates of berries and time is of the es sence. After the Premier the next competition is to find the winner and rankings for the Twins and the Triplets.
Triplets are three berries on the same stalk.
Next the judges weigh off for the winner and rankings of the colours. Red, Yellow, Green and White even though you have to be very knowledgeable to distinguish between some of them. Next come the plates, a plate being 12 berries collected together on a paper plate and presented for weighing all together. First the Championship Plate, which can contain any combination of colours, and then a plate for each of the four colours. All the results are sent off to the Mid-Cheshire Association who officially register the results from all the shows in this association.