Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Prizes ANNOUNCED
|NNARC|SSUS SHOW
Display In Takoma Park Ii
brary Branch to Close at
8 O'Clock Tonight.

Prize winners In the sixteenth annual
Narcissus Show, under the auspices of
the Takoma Park Horticultural Club
in the Takoma Park branch of the
Washington Public Library, which
closes tonight at o'clock, were an
nounced today as follows:
Glass COLLECTION of "a or more
varieties: First. E. c. Powell; second,
w. T. Simmons; third, Mrs. E. l..
Crandall
Glass 2-Collection of ~ varieties:
First, w. H. England; second, Mrs.
Ethel GULL; third, c. c. Thomas.
Glass 3-Collection of 6 varieties;
none.
Glass 4-varieties with yellow or
lemon -colored trumpets and perianth
segments same shade or lighter: First,
Mrs. E. L. Crandall; second, Elidge
Allanson; third, o. E. Sweet.
w. T. Simmons Wins.
Glass 5-varieties with white trumpet
and perianth: First, w. T. Simmons;
second, w. H. England; third, C. G..
Carr.
Glass 6-Bi-color varieties, those hav-
ing a white perianth and a trumpet
colored yellow, lemon or primrose:
First, w. H. England; second, E. c..
Powell; third, Mrs. E. L. Crandall
Class 7-Imcomparabilis, yellow
shades with or without red coloring on
the cup: First, Mrs. E. l. Crandail;
second, e. c. Powell; third, w. T..
Simmons.
Glass 8-Bi-color varieties with white
or whitish perianth and self-yellow red
stained or red cup: First, E. c. Powell;
second, Elidge AllanSon; third, w. H.
England.
Glass 9EBarrii-yellow shades with or
without red coloring on the cup: First,
Mrs. e. L. Crandall; second Jesse G.
Suter; third, Genevieve Spaulding.
Glass 10-Bi-color varieties with white
or whitish perianth and sek-yellow red
stained or red cup: First, Fred G.
Duehring; second, E. c. Powell; third,
w. II. England.
Large Varieties Judged.
Glass 1l-Leedsii- large varieties, cup
or crown not less than one-third the
length of the perianth segnents: First,
z. G. Powell; second, w. T. Simmons;
third, w. H. England.
Glass 12-Small varieties, cup or crown
less than one-third the length of the
perianth segments: First, Mrs. E. L.
Crandall; second, C. q. Carr; third, E.
@. Powell.
Glass 13-Poeticus varieties: First,
Mrs. E. L. Crandall; second, Fred C.
Duehring; third C. G.. Carr.
Glass 14-Poetaz varieties with white
perianthS: First, Mrs. E. L. Crandall;
second, Fred L. Harries; third, w. T.
Simmons.
Glass 15-Poetaz varieties with yellow
perianths: First, w. H. England; Sec
ond, w. T. Simmons.
Glass 16-Miscellaneous: Jonquilla,
tazetta, triandrus, bulbocodium: First,
Elidge Allanson; second, E. c. Powell;
third W. H England
New Varieties Shown.
Glass 17-Vases, seedlings: First, E.
c. Powell, who displayed seven new
unnamed varieties.
Glass 18-Best vase Of single variety:
First, E. c. Powell; second, Mrs. E.
l. Crandall; third, M. Anderson.
Glass 19-Best vase of narciSsus with
other flowers or foliage: First, Mrs
Ethel Gull.
Glass 20-Best basket Of narcissus
with or without other flowers or foliage:
First: Catherine Nation; second, Gene
We've Spaulding; third, Mrs. z. L.
Crandall
Glass 21-Hardy Spring flowers; hya-
cinths: First, Agnes Carleton; second,
E. c. Powell; third, Mrs. Evelyn E
Riley.
Class 22-Tulips; First. E. C. Powell;
second, c. B. Axline; third, C. G. Carr.
Class 23-Muscari: First, Mrs Ethel
GULL; second, Mrs. c. G. Thomas;
third, Fred L. Harries.
Class 24-Scilla- Pansises: First Mrs.
Evelyn E. Riley; second, Mrs. L. A.
Wordsworth; third, Fred L. Harries.
Other fiowers-First, Mrs. E. L. Gran
dan; second, E. C. Powell; third, Mrs.
Ethel GULL.
The judge Of the show was was DR.. D.
N. Shoemaker of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Narcissus Show Committee was
composed Of E. C. Powell, chairman;
c. G. Thomas, Mrs. A. L. Cutshaw, Mrs.
E. L. Crandall, H. C. Heffner and C. H.
Popenoe. G.. G. Carr is general chair
man of the Exhibition Committee. The
president of the club is William H. Eng
land and Fred G. Duehring, secretary.