Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
MRS. BOUL WINS
IN GARDEN SHOW
Takes Sweepstakes in Wood.
ridge Horticultural
Exhibit.

IN the Woodbridge Garden Club Horti.
cultural Show, staged last night in the
Sherwood Presbyteria- Church Hall
Twenty-second street and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, with S. G. Boern-
stein, her nearest competitor capturing
second prize. Third place in the show
was given to l.. M. Clark.
The judges in the dahlias and gladi-
oil contest were j. S. KeSicker, propri-
etor of Woodbridge Gardens. and w. S
Curtis, Chevy Chase dahlia expert. In
the contest for roses, artistic decora-
tons, ANIMALS and perennialS, Miss Mar
garet Lancaster of the Takoma Park
Garden Club acted as judge. The Sec
ton for fruits and vegetables was judg-
ed by r. j. Haskell, president of the
Woodbridge Garden Club,
The show will continue this evening
from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Results Announced.
The results in the various classes are
as follows:
Glass /, bouquet Of mixed flowers A.
most artistically erranged basket.
First, S. G. BoeInstein; second G. r.
Georgans. B. most artistically arranged
vase-FirSt, Mrs. G. T. Boul; second,
Mrs. w. P. Lambert. c, most artiStical-
Lambert; second. Mrs. G. T. Boul. D,
most artistic vase or basket prepared
by child under Is years of age-First.
NJ. G. Wilson, jr.; second, Louise Not
ter
Class 2, dahlias. specimen blooms one
to vase, unless otherwise specified: A,
cactus-First. L. NJ. Clark; second, A.
r. Hester. B, Hylind cactus-First, L,
M. Clark; second, H, I. Goddard. c,
decorative-First, L. M. Clark; second,
H. !. Goddard. D, show-First, S. G,
Boernstein; second. w. j. Sealy. E,
peony, f1owered-First, A. r. Hester;
second, S. G. Boernstein. F. single du-
pick and collarette-First, S. G. Boern-
stein; second Clark. G, Seedlings-First,
Goddard; second, Taylor Grimes. H,
vase of dahlias, S to 10 stalks-First,
Clark; second. Hester. I. collection Of
varieties, l TO vase--Ftrst, Clark,
second, G. r. Wood. K, largest dahlia
First, Goddard. L, best dahlia-First,
Clark.
Glass 8, roses, specimen blooms, l to
a vaSe-A, red or crimson, first, Mrs.
w. E. Becker; second. Mrs. A. H, En-
glebrecht. B, white. first, Mrs. Boul;
second, Mrs. Englebrecht. c, light pink,
Mrs. George Eberly; second, Mrs. BeIll.
D, deep pink, Miss Stella Fillins. Sec
ond, Georgens. E, yellow or orange,
first, Mrs. c. B. Krogman; second,
Haskell. F, others, first, w. H. Gan
naway; second, Georgens. G., cluster
or polyantha, first, bernstein; second,
Mrs. Englebrecht. H, collections of
roses, so or more varieties, bloom to
each variety to vase OK basket-First,
Boernstein second, Mrs. Boul. L, best
rose In show, Mrs. Eberly.
AsAn-. Trofrn DwiunC
Glass 5, asters, bouquet of so or more
stalks-First, Mrs. Boul; second, Wood.
Class 6, cannas, no entry. Glass 7
Marigolds, vase of 10 or more stalks
A, African, first, Mrs, Boul; second
Mrs. H. j. Clay. B. French, frst, Gam
naway; second. GeorgenS Class B.
common or dahiia Powered, first Has
kell; second, Mrs. Englebrecht. B,
dwarf, first, Mrs. Louise Sutton; Sec
ond, Mrs Englebrecht. Glass 9-Petu-
MAS. vase of 10 or more stalks, first.
Mrs. Boul; second, GeorgenS.
Class 10, snapdragons, vase OF 10
or more staikss first Mrs. Boul; sec
ond, Georgens. Glass IL; cosmos, vase
of so or more sprays, first, Mrs. Boul:
second, Mrs Lambert Glass IL, scarlet
sage, vase Of 10 or more stalks, first,
Mrs. j. G. jones': second, Mrs. Boul.
Glass 10, coxconb, first, Mrs. George
A. Tasker: second, Mrs. o. r. Peder-
son. Class II, coreopsis, vase Of 10 or
lilies, container of 3 blooms, Mrs. Pc
derson. Glass II, other annual flowers,
first, Gannaway; second, Mrs. George
Ellis. Class Is, other perennial flowers,
first, Mrs. Boul; second, Mrs. e. II.
Post, Glass 10, hydrangea, single bloom,
first, 8. D. Dale; second Boernstein.
Class 20, rose of Sharon-No entry.
Glass I'd, flowers or berries of any other
shrub. First Haskell; second, Mrs. M.
c. Wilson. Glass 22A, decorative foil
age plants-First, Mrs. A. F. Foster; Sec
ond Boernstein. B, snow on the noun
tain, vase of three or more branches
First, Mrs. Boul. C, any other deco
rative foliage plants-First. Mrs. Boul.
Class %, potted plants; A, ferns
First, Mrs. Lambert; B, other foliage
plants-No award for first place; Sec
ond, Mrs. Foster. Glass "a, fruits: APP
Piles, plate of three of one variety
First, r. A. Bolen: second, no award.
Glass 26: Crab apples-First, Hester;
second, no award. Class %; Pears
First, Hester; second, Sealy. Glass 81:
Grapes-First, T. G. Vierkorn; second,
Boernstein. Class %: Raspberries-No
award for first place; second. Miss Not
ter. Glass 49, Any other fruit-No
award for first place; second, Boern-
stein.
Vegetables-Class 80, potatoes, first
c. r. Smith second, Mrs. Eberly Glass
81, tomatoes, A, red, first, Mrs. Clay:
second, Mrs. Boul. B, yellow or white
first, Mrs. Clay; second Mrs Ellis
Class 80, beets, first, Mrs. Clay; second
Mrs. Eberly. Glass SO, carrots, first
Mrs. Ellis; second Mrs. Boul Glass 81
onions, first, John S. Beak; second
Smith. Class IS, beans, green, first.
Mrs. Clay: second, Mrs. N. L. Kenney
Class 36, lima beans, first, Smith. Glass
81 sweet corn, first, Smith. Glass So
cabbage, no entry. Glass 80, squash
first, Mrs. Ellis. Glass 40, celery first,
Mrs. Clay; second, Mrs. Boul. Glass al
no entry. Class ~, pepper, first, Mrs
Ellis; second, Mrs. Boul. Glass 40
sweet potatoes. first, Smith: second
Mrs. r. T. Pace. Class A, other vege-
tables, first. John L. Beck; second, Mrs
M. L. Kenney. Glass As, market coll
lection, first, Smith; second, Mrs. Boul
Class IS, nuts, first, Hester.