Evening star., 1936-04-17
NARC|SSUS SHOW
WINNERS LISTED
81 Glasses Judged in 21st
Display by Takoma Park
Horticultural Club.

winners III "a classes at the twenty
first annual narcisSuS show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club, Takoma
Park, D. c., which opened in the Ia
koma branch of the Public Library,
Fifth and Cedar streets, Wednesday
night, were announced today by Mrs.
Henry Ewing, chairman of the Exhi-
bition Committee.
The judge for classes l to % was
John c. Wister, whose family gave its
name to the Wisteria vine. The judge
Of the remaining classes was Mrs John
GULL. Mrs. Harry Friedman was
chairman of the Show Committee
Winners were as follows:
Glass 1-Collection of IS varieties,
representing five or more types: First,
Winn T. Simmons; second, Mrs. Ernest
L. Crandall
Glass 2-Collection of IL varieties,
representing four or more types: First,
Bill Youngman; second, Mrs. John L.
Bishop; third, Col w. H. England.
Glass 3-Collection of varieties,
representing three or more types: First,
Mrs. Arthur P Harrison; second, J. P.
Swecker
Glass 4-Collection CT or more
varieties of newer narcisSi not gener-
ally introduced into commerce, one
stalk each: First, Dr. Edwin c. Powell.
Trumpet Narcissi.
Glass 5-VarietieS with yellow or
lemon colored trumpetS and perianthS
of same shade or lighter (but not
white): First, Mrs Bishop; second Mr..
Yourgman; third, Col England.
Glass 6-VarietieS with white trumpet
and perianth: First, Richard E. Purves;
second. Mr.. Youngman; third, Mrs.
E. Z. Riley.
Class 7-Bi-color varieties: First, Mr..
Swecker.
IncomparabiIis
Glass S-Yellow shades: First, Col
England; second, Mrs. Bishop; third,
Free. c. Duehring.
Class 9-Bi-color varieties: First,
Mrs. Edwin F. Lines; second, Col
England; third Mrs. Harrison.
Barrii.
Glass 1O-Yellow shades: First, Col
England.
Glass 11-Bi-color varieties: First,
Col. England; second. Mrs. Harry
Friedman; third Mrs. Bishop.
Leedsii.
Glass 12-Large varieties: First. Mr.
Simmons; second, Mrs. Bishop; third,
Col. England.
Glass 13-Small varieties: First, Mrs
Friedman; second, Mr.. Simmons; third,
Mr.. Youngman.
Glasses IA and Is no winners.
Class 16-Jonquilla Hybrids: First,
Mr. Youngman.
Tazetta and Tazetta Hybrids.
Glass 17-poetaz with white
perianths: First, Mrs Edwin F. Lines;
second, Mr.. Duehring; third. Mr..
Youngman.
Glass 18-Poetaz with yellow peri
enths: First. Col. England.
Glass 19-Poeticus; First, DR.. Roy
Magruder; second, Mr.. Duehring.
Glass 2l-Seedlings: First, DR.. Edwin
c. Powell
Vases of Narcissus.
Glass 22-Single variety of narcissus:
First, Mrs. Riley; second, Mr.. Sim
Glass 23-More than one variety of
narcissus: First, Mr.. Simmons; second,
Mrs. Bishop; third, DR.. Magruder.
Best Narcissus in the Show.
First, DR.. Powell; second, Mrs Lines;
third, Mr. Purves.
Other Flowers.
Glass 24-Hyacinths: First, DR..
Msgruder; second, Mrs. Riley.
Glass 25-TulipS: First, Mrs. Harri-
ron: second, Mr.. Purves; third, Col
England.
Glass 28-Pansies: First, Mrs. Lines;
second, Mrs. Harrison; third, Mrs.
Riley.
Glass 29-Other flowers: First, Mrs.
Harrison; second, Mr.. Youngman.
Artistic Arrangements.
Glass 3O-Vase of narcissi with
Other flowers or foliage: First, DR..
Magruder; second, Mrs. Harrison;
third, Mrs. Swecker.
Glass 31-Arrangement for dining
table: First, Mrs Harrison; second,
Mrs. Crandall; third, DR.. Magruder.
Glass 32-Window arrangements:
First. Dr. Magruder; second, Mrs.
Harrison third, Mrs. Crandall.
Miniatures.
Glass 33-Low effects: First, Mrs
Lydia Ewing; second, Mrs. Harrison;
third, Mrs. Lines.
Glass 34-Tall effects First. Mrs.
Ewing; second, Mrs. Riley; third, Mrs.
Harrison.