Fair Daily Lineup page 5Attractions page 6Fair Map page 7Fair Hours page 8Beauty Pageant Application page 11Non-Commercial andFlower Show Catalog page 12Culinary Division page 14Flower Show 1 page 15Flower Show 2 page 21
September 18-28, 2014 Please use by October 1, 2014
Entry Form Guidelines: Entry Free: $65.00 Through September 17, 2014 Contestants in all Divi- $75.00 Day of Pageant sions must be single and (Deadline One Hour Before Age Div.) never been married and Optional: Miss Photogenic Each Division: $10.00 reside in the state of You Must Bring Photo (B&W or Color) 8x10 or less Georgia. Mail entry form with beauty/photogenic entry fees to: Judging will be based on Gene Phillips, 3078 Old Cabin Lane, Smyrna, GA 30080 Beauty, Poise and Per- sonality on a scale of 1 Make check payable to: Miss Cobb county Pageant through 10 For additional information call: Judges will be associat- Gene Phillips: 770-435-6378 ed with the Miss America Steve Duncan: 770-319-5805 Pageant systemDIVISION: _________________________BEAUTY______PHOTOGENIC____NUMBER:____________ Individual scores will NOT be made available,Name: ___________________________________ Age:____________ Date of Birth: ___________________ and the decision of the (as of 9-17-2014) judges will be final.Parent’s Name: _________________________________________ Phone #: __________________________ An optional rehearsal will be held on the coveredEmail Address: ____________________________________________________________________________ main stage Wednesday, September 17, 2014Address: ___________________________________ City: ______________ Zip: ______________________ Ages 3-9 years: 6:30 p.m.School: ___________________________________ Grade: ________ Sponsor:________________________ Ages10-15 years: 7:15 p.m. Ages 16-24 years: 8:00 p.m.Activities/Hobbies: Please list exactly as you wish the emcee to read: DO NOT ATTACH ANY EXTRA SHEETS Numbers for order of ap-__________________________________________________________________________________________________ pearance will be drawn at this time. Instructions__________________________________________________________________________________________________ and stage directions will be given. Casual dress__________________________________________________________________________________________________ is recommended. Prior too each contest, thereBEAUTY DIVISIONS AGES ATTIRE TIME OF PAGEANT will be dressing facilities available in a mobileTiny Miss North GA State Fair 3-4 Short/Long Dress 6:00 p.m. home. Due to limitedPetite Miss North GA State Fair 5-6 Short/Long Dress 6:30 p.m. space, contestants mustLittle Miss North GA State Fair 7-9 Short/Long Dress 7:00 p.m. arrive in a ready or near-Pre-Teen Miss North GA State Fair 10-12 Long Dress 7:30 p.m. ready dress for stageJunior Miss North GA State Fair 13-15 Long Dress 8:15 p.m. entrance. Hair dryers orTeen Miss North GA State Fair 16-17 Long Dress 8:45 p.m. other electrical devices will not be allowed in the dressing area. A photog- rapher will be available the day of the pageant to take pictures of the con-
ENTRY SCHEDULE CHECK OUT SCHEDULE JUDGING SCHEDULE All Non-Perishable and Arts & Crafts ExhibitsNon-Perishable and Arts & Crafts Exhibits Sunday, September 28; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Non-Perishable and Arts & CraftsSaturday, September 13; 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday, September 29; 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Adult Exhibits & Youth ExhibitsSunday, September 14; 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. No Exceptions. Monday, September 17 - 10 a.m.Agriculture - Horticulture Baked Goods Show Baked Goods Show(See First Flower Show) Thursday, September 24; 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday, September 25 - 10 a.m. (all items not picked up will be taken to the MUST Minis-Baked Goods Show tries) Flower ShowsWednesday, September 17; 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. First Flower Show Agriculture - HorticultureFirst Flower Show (See First Flower Show) Thursday, September 18 - 12:30 p.m.Wednesday, September 17; 6 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Second Flower ShowThursday, September 18; 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. First Flower Show Tuesday, September 23; 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 24 - 12:30 p.m.Second Flower Show *See Flower Show RulesTuesday, September 23; 6 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Second Flower ShowWednesday, September 24; 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Sunday, September 28; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. (all items not picked up by specified time will be discarded)NOTE: EXHIBITOR WILL BE ADMITTED TO CHECK OUT EXHIBITS AT THE SOUTH GATE ONLY ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28; BETWEEN 6 P.M. AND 9 P.M.THE ABOVE SCHEDULES AND THE GENERAL RULES WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED IN FAIRNESS TO ALL EXHIBITORS AND PARTICIPANTS. NON-COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS CHAIRMAN Marilyn Ellis -- (770) 436-8514 OVERALL FLOWER SHOW CHAIRMAN Holly Walquist (770) 424-4664 email– [email protected]
NON-COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS time. Enter the SOUTH GATE and 9– Pillow—Quilted proceed to the Exhibit entry area. 10– Miscellaneous—Quilted item any article GENERAL RULES AND OTHER RULES AND REGULATIONS not listed above REGULATIONS JUDGES AND JUDGING PROCEDURES 28. Dogs will not be allowed in the Exhibit CLOTHING/SEWINGNOTICE: All exhibitors are cautioned to areas, except guide dogs.carefully read the following rules and 16. Every effort will be made to obtain ADULT DIVISION 23regulations. qualified, impartial judges in every ADULT EXHIBITS area. DEPARTMENT SENIOR DIVISION 33ELIGIBILITY 17. Judging will be based upon recognized Name must not be visible on needle- Premium Prizes: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00, 3rd -1. Entries are limited to bona fide resi- standards of quality, skill, and work- work, crafts, & creative arts. dents of Georgia unless stated other- manship. $3.00 wise in a particular Division or Section. Senior Divisions are open to men and Entries must be made by individuals 18. Where there is competition, all prizes women age 60 and over. JUDGING CRITERIA only, unless specifically exempted. No may be awarded as long as there are entry fee is required. worthy entries. Where articles are not Construction 60% worthy of first prize, judges may, at2. Divisions in each department refer to their discretion, award a prize or prizes Suitability of fabric to pattern 15% an age level and are usually self- of such a grade as the article de- explanatory. serves. Any article not up to standard General Appearance 15% in the class in which it is entered may3. There are special categories for youth be ruled out by the judge(s). Degree of Difficulty 10% competition. Students may not enter adult competitions. 19. Articles without competition will be 100% judged on their own merit and will be4. If an exhibitor has been disqualified placed first, second, third, etc., or no NEEDLEWORK CLASS from competition in a show or has had award, as the judges see fit. a premium withheld or withdrawn on ADULT NEEDLEWORK DIVISION 21 1- Apron - fancy the grounds of rule violation, misrepre- 20. Judging will not be delayed for late sentation, fraud or deception, he/she entries. Any exhibit not presented SENIOR NEEDLEWORK DIVISION 31 2- Baby Blanket will not be allowed to compete. promptly at the scheduled time is barred from competition in the class. 3- Casual outfit5. To be eligible for entry, exhibitors must Protests that the judges overlooked meet and adhere to the requirements exhibits will not be considered. Premium Prizes: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00, 3rd - 4- Children's clothing - dressy of Department. $3.00. Items need to have a clear dry cleaner 21. No one will be allowed to act as judge bag placed over them and left on until judged. 5- Children's clothing - casualENTRY REQUIREMENTS in a class in which he/she exhibits or in which he/she may hold an interest. 6- Costume6. Exhibitors may enter as many classes as they wish, but only one entry per 22. Should any article be entered in the 7- Dress, simple class unless specifically stated wrong class and the error discovered otherwise. before the judging, the superintendent Judging Criteria 8- Dress, formal may make proper correction in the7. Exhibits must be the work of the exhibi entry. Workmanship 60% 9- Baby Outfit tor and must have been completed within the last year. 23. The decisions of the judges shall be Appearance 25% 10- Pants final in all classes.8. An exhibit may be entered only once Level of Difficulty 15% 11- Pillow, decorative for competition (i.e., an exhibit may not PREMIUMS be re-entered at a future Fair). 100% 12- Pocketbook or tote 24. All premium money will be paid from9. All entries must be typed or printed on the judges record sheets and not from CLASS 13- Skirt, plain or divided current official entry forms of the North ribbons that may be attached to the Georgia State Fair in accordance with exhibits. 1- Afghan Throw, crocheted 14- Vest instructions on same, giving Division and Class Numbers and all other nec- STATEMENT OF LIABILITY 2- Afghan Throw, knitted 15- Miscellaneous, any article not listed above. essary information. All forms must be presented in triplicate. ONLY ONE 25. All exhibits will be under the direction 3- Baby Blanket, knitted or crocheted CRAFTS ENTRY FORM PER PERSON. of the North Georgia State Fair, but the North Georgia State Fair Management 4- Crocheting, 12\" X 12\" and smaller ADULT DIVISION 2410. Each exhibitor (and exhibitor’s parent will in no case be responsible for any SENIOR DIVISION 34 or legal guardian, if exhibitor is a mi loss or damage that may occur. Each 5- Crocheting, 13\" X 13\" up to 24” X 24” nor) must sign a statement acknowl- exhibitor will be solely responsible for Premium Prizes: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00, 3rd - edging that he/she understands and any consequential or other loss, injury 6- Cross-stitch, any article 14 count or less $3.00 will abide by the liability requirements or damage done to, or occasioned by, CLASS and rules and regulations. Incomplete or arising from any article exhibited by 7- Cross-stitch, any article 16 - 18 count entry forms will not be accepted. him/her and shall indemnify the man- 1- Ceramics, from mold agement against all legal or other pro- 8- Cross-stitch, any article 19 count or greater 2- Ceramics, original11. Exhibitors should retain duplicate part ceedings in regard thereto, as well as 3- Decoupage of entry tag and entry sheet to identify damage or injury to any other person 9- Cross-stitch Hand Towel 4- Door Hangings and reclaim articles at close of the Fair. or property caused by the exhibitor. 5- Hats - decorated 10- Dressed Dolls - crocheted, knitted, or sewn 6- Holiday Idea (Other than Christmas)12. Due care and diligence will be taken to 26. The management reserves the right to (Halloween, Valentine Day, Easter, prevent loss or damage to exhibits and remove from the grounds any exhibit 11- Embroidery Patriotic Days) - no clothing security will be In the building to give that may be falsely entered or may be 7- Jewelry, handmade (No kits) reasonable protection at all times duri- deemed unsuitable or objectionable, 12- Knitted article 8- Leather Craft ng the Fair, but in no event will the without assigning reason therefore. 9- Model from kit management be responsible for any 13- Needlepoint 10- Placemats (set of 2) injury or loss which may occur while in ADMISSION TICKETS AND PARKING 11- Potholder(s) transit or while at the Fair. 14- Plastic Canvas 12- Scrapbook Pages - 3 27. All exhibits are delivered to the Fair- 13- Stained Glass13. The North Georgia State Fair reserves grounds prior to the opening of the 15- Scarves, wearable 14- Sweatshirts or T-shirts - decorated the right to reject any exhibit offered if Fair. No tickets are required at this 15- Toy - doll, cloth it is objectionable in any way. 16- Scarves, dresser 16- Toy - stuffed animal 17- Vest, decorated14. No Craft entries may contain food 17- Miscellaneous, any article not listed above. 18- Whimsical Totes items (candy, popcorn, etc). 19- Woodworking QUILTING 20- Wreaths (other than Christmas)15. All entries must be entered in the 21- Miscellaneous, any article not listed above. judging books and in place ADULT DIVISION 22 prior to 6:00 p.m. SENIOR DIVISION 32 Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Premium Prize: 1st - $20.00, 2nd - $15.00, 3rd - $10.00 Class 7, 8, 9 and 10 Premium Prize: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00, 3rd - $3.00 JUDGING CRITERIA General Appearance 20% Appropriateness of fabrics 10% CREATIVE ARTS Workmanship 30% YOUTH DIVISION 15 (Ages 10 to 17) Quilting stitch (hand or machine) 30% ADULT DIVISION 25 (Ages 18 & over) Finishing 10% 100% CLASS Premium Prizes Adult: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00, 3rd - $3.00 1- Appliquéd quilt, hand pieced & quilted Premium Prizes Youth: 1st - $4.00, 2nd - $3.00, 3rd - $2.00 2– Mixed quilt, hand pieced & quilted This department is not open to teachers or 3– Pieced quilt, hand pieced & quilted professional artists. Entries shall consist of original works of art only -- no molds, kits or 4– Appliquéd quilt, machine pieced & quilted 5– Mixed quilt, machine pieced & quilted 6– Pieced quilt, machine pieced & quilted 7– Wall Hanging quilt 8– Baby Quilt
commercial objects. All two dimensional work 2- Butter, Other fruit DIVISION 01 (Ages 4-7) 30%- Appearance- Uniform in size and shape. must be framed or mounted and 3- Cucumber pickle, Bread & Butter JUNIOR YOUTH PICTURE GALLERY Color - even color; appropriate for type of food. ready for hanging. 4- Cucumber pickle, Dill 40%- Texture - Soft and moist for rolls, 5- Cucumber pickle, Sweet DIVISION 02 (Ages 8-12) cakes and bar cookies. Crisp or soft for drop,CLASS 6- Dried or dehydrated fruit roll or refrigerator cookies.1- China Painting 7- Dried or dehydrated vegetable SENIOR YOUTH PICTURE GALLERY 30%- Flavor - Pleasing: All ingredients well2- Drawings, any medium 8- Dried herbs DIVISION 03 (Ages 13-18) blended, not over-powered by one ingredient.3- Flower Arrangements 9- Fruit, Applesauce4- Gourd, decorated 10- Fruit, Berry SPECIAL POPULATION PICTURE GALLERY YOUTH CULINARY5- Bird houses 11- Fruit, Peaches6- Net Plastic, stitching 12– Fruit, Pears DIVISION 04 BEGINNING BAKING DIVISION 177- Photography, black & white (5”x7” or larger) 13- Fruit, Other (Ages 6-8)8- Photography, color (5”x7” or larger) Securely attach all pictures to a stiff backing 14- Fruit pickle JUNIOR BAKING DIVISION 189- Pictures, original - watercolor 15- Green Beans with no decorations or writing. (Ages 9-13)10- Pictures, original oil 16- Green Vegetables, other11- Pictures, original, other 17- Herbal Vinegars CLASS SENIOR BAKING DIVISION 1912- Sculpture, wood, clay, stone, metal etc. 18- Honey (Ages 14-18)13- Trash to Treasures 19- Jam, Berry 1- Acrylic 2- Chalk14- Weaving 20- Jam, Blackberry Premium Prizes Youth: 1st - $4.00, 2nd - $3.00,15- Woodcarving 21- Jam, Other 3- Charcoal 4- Colored Pencil 3rd - $2.0016- Woodcraft 22- Jelly, Apple17- Miscellaneous, any article not listed above 23- Jelly, Blackberry 5- Crayon 6- Finger painting Place all goods on paper plates or cardboard 24- Jelly, Grape with a transparent cover, preferably zip-lock 25- Jelly, Other 7- Marker 8- Pen/ Ink bags. NO MIXES ALLOWED. Children from 26– Meat same household may not enter the same food 27- Okra 9- Pencil 10- Tempera paint in the same class. 28- Pepper, single variety, hot 29- Pepper, single variety, sweet 11- Watercolor 12- Mixed media CLASS 30- Pepper, mixed 1- Bread - loaf 31- Pickled Eggs 13- Oil pastel 2- Candy, 1 kind - 3 pieces 32- Preserves, Berry 3- Cookies, Bar - 3 33- Preserves, Fig CRAFTS 4- Cookies, Dropped –3 34- Preserves, Other 5- Cupcakes– 3 35- Preserves, Peach BEGINNER YOUTH CRAFTS 6- Muffins, Sweet - 3 36- Preserves, Pear 7- Muffins, Corn - 3 CHRISTMAS CONER 37- Relish – Pickle DIVISION 05 (Ages 5-9) 8- Pie 38- Relish, other JUNIOR YOUTH CRAFTS DIVISION 27 ADULT CULINARY DIVISION 06 (Ages 10-14)This division is open to all persons 18 years of DIVISION 29age or older. All items must depict a recog- SENIOR YOUTH CRAFTSnizable Christmas theme DIVISION 07 (Ages 15-18)Premium Prizes Adult: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00,3rd - $3.00 SPECIAL POPULATION CRAFTS DIVISION 08 NO LEGOS OR BUILDING BLOCKS. CLASSCLASS 1- Beadwork 2- Birdhouses1- Ceramics - from mold, not more than 18\"x18\"2- Crocheted item 3- Ceramics or clay - sculpture3- Cross-Stitched item4- Decorated candle 4- Ceramics - made with mold5- Doll 5- Christmas decoration (other than ornament)6- Door or wall decoration, original7- Ornament, original set - 4 6- Christmas tree ornament (no kits)8- Ornament, original – 19- Silk Flower arrangement 7- Collage10- Stocking 8- Hats - decorated11- Table or mantel arrangement12- Tablecloth 9- Jewelry, handmade13- Tree, handmade, original, any material 36\"size limit 10- Models - cars, ships, etc.14- Tree Skirt 11- Paper Mache’15- Tree Topper16- Wood craft 12- Scrapbook17- Wreath18- Miscellaneous - any article not listed above 13- T-shirt – painted or tye-dyed 14- Tin Punch 15- Trash to Treasures 16- Whimsical Totes 17- Woodcraft - requiring less than 18” of shelf space 18- Woodcraft – requiring more than 18” of shelf space 19- Wreath 20- Miscellaneous- any article not listed above. FOOD PRESERVATION 39- Salsa– tomato base YOUTH SEWING 40- Salsa -other ADULT DIVISION 28 41- Sauce -Chili JUNIOR YOUTH DIVISION 09 (Ages 9-13) 42- Sauces- Spaghetti SENIOR YOUTH DIVISION 10 (Ages 14-18)Premium Prizes: 1st - $5.00, 2nd - $4.00, 3rd - 43- Soup Mix Premium Prizes Youth: 1st - $4.00, 2nd - $3.00,$3.00 44- Syrup 3rd - $2.00 45- Tomatoes - wholeEntry Requirements 46- Tomatoes - pieces CLASS 47- Tomato juice 1- Crocheted article1.No more than one entry per class may come 48- Vegetable, mixed variety 2- Cross-stitched articlefrom a kitchen shared by two or more exhibi- 49- Vegetable, other single 3- Knitted articletors. 50- Vegetable pickle, Beets 4- Outfit 51- Vegetable pickle, Other 5- Quilt2.All entries must have been canned during the 52- Yellow vegetables (corn, squash, carrots, 6- Throw pillowlast growing season. pumpkin, etc.) 7- Toy - original3.All products must be canned in clear standard 8- Miscellaneous, any article not listed above.half-pint, pint or quart jars in good condition. ASPIRING ARTIST4.Jars must be labeled to indicate contents. CULINARY DIVSIONS Youth Premium Prizes: 1st - $4.00, 2nd - $3.00,Judging Criteria 45% 3rd - $2.00 Entry for all Culinary Divisions will be:Quality of Product 15% Wednesday, September 17, 2- 8:00 p.m.Quality of Pack 30% PICTURE GALLERYQuality of Liquid 10% BEGINNER YOUTH Baked goods may be picked up fromAppearance of Jar 100% 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 18CLASS1- Butter, Apple Remaining items not picked up by 8 p.m. will be donated to MUST Ministries
THE MARIETTA COUNCIL OF GARDEN CLUBS, INC. Member of LAUREL DISTRICT I, THE GARDEN CLUB OF GEORGIA, INC., DEEP SOUTH REGION, and NATIONAL GARDEN CLUBS, INC. In cooperation with THE NORTH GEORGIA STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION First Flower Show PRESENTS A STANDARD FLOWER SHOW September 18-22 “Rainbow of Life\" JIM R. MILLER PARK in Building B 2245 Callaway Road, Marietta, Georgia 30008 September 18 to 22, 2014 Th.-F, Mon.: 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.; Sat: 10:00 a.m. - Midnight; Sun: 12:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OVERALL CHAIR CLERKS CHAIR SCHEDULE CHAIR Gail Brancheau Holly M. Walquist Linda Pou Karin E. Guzy 2465 Kirk Lane, NW 361 North Hillcrest Drive 980 Marbury Court 4531 Paper Mill Rd., SE Kennesaw, GA 30152 Marietta, GA 30064 Marietta, GA 30064 Marietta, GA 30067 (770) 422-4125 (770) 424-4664 (678) 354-0463 (770) 955-1303 GENERAL CO-CHAIR HOSPITALITY CO-CHAIRS AWARDS CO-CHAIRS Phyllis Goff Karen Miller Janette Clarkson 3611 Winfair Place 1239 Wynford Colony 4349 Dutch Lane Marietta, GA 30062 Marietta, GA 30064 Douglasville, GA 30135 (770) 971-4822 (770) 427-1523 (770) 947-5079 Wilda Camp Carra Harris DESIGN CONSULTANT & ENTRIES CHAIR 1265 Waterfall Lane, NW 910 Mountain Brook Lane Vy Shinn Acworth, GA 30101 Marietta, GA 30064 2380 Tree Arbor Way (770) 693-7838 (770) 425-2411 Marietta, GA 30064 (770) 919-9345 JUDGING CHAIR HORTICULTURE PLACEMENT CO-CHAIRS HORTICULTURE CLASSIFICATION CHAIRS Jack Driskell Karin Guzy Shirley Dobbins Ruth Rood Marilynn Parker 101 Dawson Drive 4531 Paper Mill Rd SE 62 Shadowlawn Road 2060 John Dodgen Way 7148 Shell Rd. Winston, GA 30187 Powder Springs, GA Marietta, GA 30067 Marietta, GA 30067 Marietta, GA 30062 30127 (770) 955-1303 (770) 971-2388 (770) 977-2818 (770) 949-6640 Entries: Judging: (770) 4C2h8-e1c3k1o7ut Schedule: Wednesday, September 17, 2014 Thursday, September 18, 2014 Tuesday, September 23, 2014 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm 12:30pm 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Thursday, September 18, 2014 No early entries accepted and no early checkouts permitted. 8:30 am - 11:30 amGENERAL RULES be closed promptly at specified deadline for the Horticulture Classification Committee Awards may be withheld if not merited.1. All entries for the first show must be delivered the show. who shall have the authority to disqualify any 9. Overall General Show, Classification, De-to Jim R. Miller Park, Bldg. B, and may be 4. Judging will begin promptly at 12:30 p.m., entries not conforming to the schedule and/or sign, Special Exhibits and Placement Chairs Thursday, September 18.placed on Wednesday, September 17, be- not of flower show quality. All entries in Div. II are required to be in attendance during judg-tween 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. or on Thursday, 5. There must be an emphasis on fresh plant material. No artificial plant material may be Design and Div. III Special Exhibits must be ing. Other than these Chairmen, only theSeptember 18 between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 used in any division (Handbook, Pg. 307). checked by Design or Section Consultants Show Chair, Judges, Judges Chair, Clerks The use of plants on the State Conservationa.m. An authorized entry card must accompa- 6. who shall have the authority to disqualify any and Clerks Chair are allowed on the floorny each exhibit. Entry cards are available at List is prohibited. Native plants, other than entries not conforming to the schedule and/or during judging.the Marietta Educational Garden Center, those on the State Conservation List, may be 8. not of flower show quality. 10. The Marietta Council of Garden Clubs, Inc. exhibited in the Horticulture Division provided505 Kennesaw Ave., Marietta, or at the Judges are asked to review the red, yellow and the North Georgia State Fair cannot and white winning exhibits in Divisions I and be responsible for loss or breakage ofFairgrounds during entry periods as pub- they are grown by the exhibitor. They may be II to determine if any or all of them scored 90 exhibit materials.lished. Fill out entry cards in pencil or water- exhibited in the Design Division and in Educa- or above. An Accredited Judge is requested 11. The show is open to any amateur growerproof ink. tional Exhibits if they are grown or legally to sign and date all blue ribbons and 90+ or designer, regardless of whether or not2. All exhibits for the first show must be removed obtained by the exhibitor. All native plants entry cards and Top Award Rosettes. They they are members of a National Gardenbetween 1pm and 5pm. on Tuesday, Sep- must be labeled with common and botanical names. are asked to leave written comments on all Clubs, Inc. affiliated group. All Designstember 23. Nothing is to be removed before designs, educational exhibits and entries not must be pre-registered with Design Con-the end of the show. No Exceptions.3. The doors to the exhibit hall, Building B, will 7. All horticulture entries must be approved by judged. The decision of the judges is final. sultation and Entries Chair prior to the
entry dates and times. rosette) (Handbook addition, Natl. Gardener ture class, provided each entry is a DIF- 11. Judges are requested to sign and date all blue ribbon winning entry cards, Top Award12. The Handbook for Flower Shows, 2007 Winter 2008, pg. 20) for the highest scoring FERENT species, variety, cultivar, type or Rosettes, and any entry cards for exhibits scoring 90+ which must also include the nota-Edition, as amended in “The National Gar- exhibits in Div. 1, Section M Container-grown color. A clean and transparent glass tion ’90+’.dener”, shall be used as the authority in all plants Flowering/Colorful Brachts (classes container, with no lettering on it, of appro- 12. All specimens must be positioned in the best possible pose. Wedging material maypoints not covered by this schedule. 186-201) and Div. 1 Section O Foliage Plants priate proportion must be furnished by be used in the neck of the horticulture con- tainer to hold specimens in a proper pose and13. No exhibitor may judge or clerk in any sec- (classes 207-223). the exhibitor for all cut specimens. Con- must be neat and inconspicuous. (Handbook, page 103) Styrofoam “peanuts”, cotton, ortion in which he or she has exhibits. 5. One Collector’s Showcase Award (brown and tainer may be clear or green. (Exceptions plastic wrap may be used as wedging materi- al (provided by committee). The use of14. Show will be open to the public Thursday, green rosette) (Handbook, pg. 44) may be may be made for unusually large specimens stones or other items for stability is not permit- ted, unless approved by the Horticulture Clas-Friday, Monday 4 to 11 pm, Saturday 10 awarded to the highest scoring exhibit in as necessary for stability.) All perishable sification Chair. All exhibits must be staged and ready for judging by 12:15 p.m.a.m. to Midnight and Sunday 12:30-10 pm. Section R Collections (classes 235-237). exhibits (Sections Q, R & S) must be on 13. The Marietta Council of Garden Clubs, Inc.FLOWER SHOW JUDGES ARE CERTI- 6. Two Designer's Choice Awards (purple ro- paper or foam plate with the exception of any and North Georgia State Fair cannot be re-FIED AND ACCREDITED BY NATIONAL sette) (Handbook, page 47) may be awarded large items, and specimen should be cov- sponsible for loss or breakage of entry materi- als. Please do NOT use family heirloomGARDEN CLUBS, INC. AND THE GAR- to the highest-scoring exhibit in Design, Divi- ered with plastic wrap or similar fly-proof containers. sion II - Section A (classes 1-3) and Section material. Use a zip-lock bag whenever pos-DEN CLUB OF GEORGIA, INC ROSE SECTION RULES AND B (classes 4-6) with four exhibits in each sible. Plates will be provided by the show REGULATIONSAWARDS - First Show class. committee. Horticultural Committee will dis- 1. All amateur rose growers are eligible and 7. The Award of Design Excellence (gold ro- card decaying exhibits as necessary. Judges invited to make entries in the show with ex- ception of the Judges of this section and theirNational Garden Clubs, Inc., (NGC) Standard sette) (Handbook, page 45-46) may be may unwrap any exhibit to handle during families.System of Awarding will be used and NGC Top awarded to the highest-scoring exhibit in the judging. 2. All roses entered for competition must have been grown in a private outdoor garden byAward Rosettes may be given in the Design entire Design Division, Division II, entered by 3. All container-grown plants must have been the exhibitor. Each entry must be correctlyand Horticulture Divisions in designated clas- a single exhibitor. Only those exhibits that grown by the exhibitor for at least 90 days named and classed.ses when the exhibitor scores 95 or more and prior to the show. Double potting is permit-meets all requirements stated in Handbook for have received a Top Exhibitor Award in their ted, but inner pot must not be visible. Excep- 3. See General Rules number one (1) for time ofFlower Shows, 2007 edition, and as amended 8. tions: Combination plantings such as terrari- placement.in “The National Gardener”. NGC Youth Award section may be considered. ums or planters must have been grown to-Rosettes may be give to the highest scoring gether for at least six (6) weeks. Maximum 4. Entries in each class will be staged alphabeti-blue ribbon exhibit scoring 90+ in each age Eligible for Youth Award - A total of three container size is 18” in diameter. See section cally according to variety. Exhibitors maycategory. N regarding size of hanging containers. make as many entries as desired in each NGC Top Awards may be awarded if merited. class, provided they are different cultivar, Cut annuals, biennials, and perennials must type or color. Winning exhibits must be the highest-scoring have been in exhibitor’s possession from seeds, cuttings, or immature plants and 5. Climbing sports of bush-type roses will be exhibits scoring 90 or above. ONE award grown to maturity. Bulbous blooms must exhibited in the appropriate class for the bush have been in exhibitor’s possession from rose. may be given in each of the following age planting of bulb, corm, rhizome or it must have been cared for as a mature plant for at 6. Each entry is required to have a minimum ofIn the Horticulture Division, a plant must be categories: 4. least 90 days. two leaves, each with five leaflets. (P. 148.6)identified by its binomial name or its currently Junior (Pre-school through age seven)accepted scientific identification to be eligible No exhibitor may judge or clerk in any sec- 7. Hybrid Tea roses, classes 5, 6, 7, 14 & 15,for a Top Exhibitor Award. Name must be Class 1, A-1, B-1; Class 2, A-1, B-1; and tion in which he or she has entries. must be exhibited disbudded. Evidence ofshown on both top and bottom sections of recent disbudding will be severely penalized.entry card. Class 3 a Any plant or plants entered in the first show If side buds are present, the entry will be cannot be entered in the second show. disqualified. Single-type Hybrid Teas, Class Intermediate (ages 8 through 12) Class 1-A- 8, must be exhibited as naturally grown. 2. B-2; Class 2. A-2, B-2; and Class 3 b 8. Hybrid Teas and single bloom Grandifloras should be 1/2 to 3/4 open, with well- formed High School (ages 13through 18) Class 1, A- centers. Single bloom Florabundas should be exhibited in the most perfect phase of beauty 3, B-3; Class 2, A-3, B-3; and Class 3 c for each variety, which may vary from 1/3 open to full -bloom. Progressive stages ofJudging will be by National Garden Club Standard Winning exhibits must be submitted by a 5. bloom are desired in sprays of Florabundas,System of Awarding. Only one blue ribbon, 1st single exhibitor. Polyanthas and clustered Miniatures andplace, exhibit must score 90 or above; only one minifloras. Multiple bloom Grandifloras ideallyred ribbon, 2nd place, exhibit must score 85 or 9. The Sweepstakes Award (green and white are exhibited with each individual bloom atabove; only one yellow ribbon, 3rd place, exhibit rosette) (Handbook, page 54) will be given to 6. 1/2 to 3/4 open. Progressive stages of bloom here are undesirable and will be penalized. the exhibitor winning the most blue ribbons in Climbers, Old Garden Roses, Shrub Roses, and Single Hybrid Teas should be exhibitedmust score 80 or above; and one or more white the Division I -Horticulture. Red ribbons will 7. All entries shall be submitted to and ap- naturally grown. Length of stem should be be counted in case of tie. pleasing proportion to the size of the bloom.ribbons, as merited, honorable mention, exhibit proved by the classification committee whichmust score 75 or above, may be placed in each 10. The Olen R. Morgan Jr., Horticulture Award DIVISION I will be given to the exhibitor winning the most shall have the authority to disqualify any HORTICULTUREclass or sub-class. The ribbons will be placed at Blue Ribbons in Vegetables, Fruits & Gourds entry not conforming to the schedule and/or “GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES” Eligible for Award of Horticultural Excellencethe discretion of the judges, whose decision is and Oddities (sections S, T & U). The win- inferior quality. Horticultural entries may befinal. Awards may be withheld if not merited. ner’s name will be engraved on a brass plate placed on the show floor by the placement to be affixed to the permanent award dis- committee or classification committee only1. The Award of Horticultural Excellence played at the Marietta Educational Garden with the exception of collections which must(green, orange and blue rosette) may be Center. This award will be offered in the first be placed by the exhibitor in the 2’x2’ spaceawarded to the highest-scoring named exhibit show only. provided by the show committee.of fresh plant material receiving a Blue Rib- 8. The Horticulture Classification Committeebon in Division I– Horticulture (Handbook, 11. The North Georgia State Fair Association will give a special award for all of those listed and/or General Chair are free to subdivide topage 43), including sections not offering a above (awards 1-10), if merited. a single exhibitor per class or sub-class, byTop Exhibitor Award. color, form, size, cultivar, variety and/or other2. Awards of Merit (orange rosette) (Handbook DIVISION I distinguishing characteristics. Sub-dividing ofpage 43) may be awarded to the highest classes after initial placement will be done byscoring named exhibits of fresh cut non- HORTICULTURE RULES Classification Chairs only. 9. All horticulture should be well groomed (freearboreal plant material– one in each of the 1. Entries must be accompanied by a completefollowing sections: of dust, spray residue, leaf shine, and should entry card showing exhibitor's full name and show no insect damage or insects). Arboreal address. Cards should be filled out in ad-Rosa (roses), Div. 1, Sec. A, Classes 1-20 specimens must be cut branches and are not vance in pencil or waterproof ink. Please fillDahlias, Div. 1, Sec. B, Classes 21-40 to exceed 30\" from tip to cut end and should out the top and bottom of each entry card.Bulbous Plants, Foliage only, Div. 1, Sec. D, have several nodes and an apical tip. Cut This is necessary to check ribbons whenClasses 48-52 specimens should not have foliage below the counting for sweepstakes. Entry cards areAnnuals, Flowering /Colorful Brachts Div. 1, water line, with the only exception being available from the Marietta Educational Gar- Sec. E, Classes 53-69. Gladiolus. (Handbook, page 103) Wiring is Perennials, Foliage only Div. 1, Sec. H, Clas- den Center, 505 Kennesaw Ave., Marietta, or not allowed except with trained plants. ses 100- 112. at Jim R. Miller Park during entry intake times 10. Scale of Points in Handbook for Flower as published. Horticulture entries are open to3. Two Arboreal Awards (two shades of green Shows, 2007 edition, pages 298-301 will be rosette) (Handbook page 43) may be award- any amateur gardener. used in judging Division I – Horticulture.ed to the highest-scoring named exhibit of 2. Horticulture entries must be fresh plant mate- Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts will be judged byfresh plant materials in Division I, Sections K rial grown by the exhibitor and must be cor- the Scale of Points in The National Garden-and L. One will be awarded to Shrubs, Sec. K rectly named with its binomial name or cur- er, Summer 2010 issue (Scale available(classes 139-172) and another to Trees, Sec. rently accepted scientific identification to be upon request).L (classes 173-185). eligible to win a Top Award. Exhibitor may4. Two Grower’s Choice Awards (dark green make more than one entry in any horticul-
SECTION A – ROSA (Rose) Class 25 – ONE BLOOM INFORMAL \"BB\" TYPE “Yellow Submarine” (Including tubers, tuberous roots, bulbs, corms, “Through Rose-Colored Glasses” (Size 4 to 6 inches) and rhizomes) Eligible for Award of Merit - 1st and 2nd show A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender Class 41 - Begonia, tuberous (Specimen bloom) Class 42 - Canna Class 1: Climbers B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple Class 43 - Gladiolus Class 2: Floribundas (one stem one A. 1 spike bloom) C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or B. 3 spikes Class 3: Floribundas and Polyanthas (one Class 44 - Iris multiple bloom spray) Variegated Class 45- Lilium (lily) Class 4: Old Garden Roses (introduced Class 46– Lycoris (Spider lily) before 1867) Class 26 - ONE BLOOM SEMI-CACTUS \"BB\" Class 47- ANY OTHER WORTHY NAMED Class 5: Hybrid Teas and Grandifloras BULBOUS PLANT – Flowering (one stem one bloom) TYPE (Size 4 to 6 inches) Class 6: Hybrid Teas and Grandifloras SECTION D (one multiple bloom spray)erite A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender BULBOUS PLANTS- Foliage Only Class 7: Hybrid Teas and Grandifloras fully open (one stem one bloom) B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple “Yellow Submarine” Class 8: Single Hybrid Teas (5-12 petals) Eligible for Award of Merit—1st show only Class 9: Miniatures and miniflora C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, (one stem one bloom) Class 48 – Alocasia (African Mask) - one leaf Class 10: Miniatures and miniflora or Variegated (one multiple bloom spray) Class 49 - Caladium- one leaf Class 11: Single Miniatures and miniflora Class 27 – ONE BLOOM CACTUS \"BB\" TYPE (one stem one bloom, 5-12 petals) Class 50 - Colecasia (Elephant Ear), one leaf Class 12: Fully open Miniatures and mini- (Size 4 to 6 inches) minimum length 30 inches from rim of con- flora tainer (to keep foliage from drooping, place cut Class 13: Shrub Roses A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender end in very warm water immediately upon cutting Class 14: Three or more Hybrid Tea or and leave in water.) Grandifloras, same variety B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple Class 15: Three or more Hybrid Tea or Class 51 - Colecasia (Elephant Ear), one leaf, Grandifloras, different varieties C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or maximum length 30 inches from rim of con- Class 16: Three or more Floribunda or tainer (to keep foliage from drooping, place cut Polyantha sprays, same or different varieties Variegated end in very warm water immediately upon cutting Class 17: Three or more Miniatures or and leave in water.) miniflora, same variety Class 28 - THREE BLOOMS \"BB\" TYPE Class 52 – ANY OTHER WORTHY NAMED Class 18: Three or more Miniatures or BULBOUS PLANT – Foliage Only miniflora, different varieties (Size 4 to 6 inches) Class 19: Three or more Miniature or mini- SECTION E – ANNUALS, flora sprays, same or different varieties A. Formal, any color Flowering Class 20: Any container-grown rose B. Informal, any color (including colorful bracts) SECTION B – DAHLIAS C. Semi-Cactus, any color “Coat of Many Colors” “Born To The Purple” Eligible for Award of Merit – Eligible for Award of Merit – 1st & 2nd show D. Cactus, any color 1st and 2nd show (see sketches in 3rd column) E. Any type any color Class 53 - Celosia (cockscomb)Class 21 - POMPONS Class 29 - ONE BLOOM FORMAL \"B\" TYPE A. 1 spray, plumosa, medium-tall, (plumed,A. 1 bloom, any colorB. 3 blooms, one variety (Size 6 to 8 inches) feathered) any colorC. 5 blooms, one or more varieties B. 3 sprays, plumosa, medium-tall, (plumed, feathD. 12 blooms, one or more varieties A. White, Yellow, Pink, or LavenderClass 22 - BALLS ered) one or more colorsA. 1 bloom, any color B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple C. 1 spray, plumosa, dwarf, (plumed, feathered)B. 3 blooms, one varietyC. 5 blooms, one or more varieties C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, any colorClass 23 - MINIATURES (up to 4 inches) D. 3 sprays, plumosa dwarf, (plumed and feathA. 1 bloom, any color, Formal VariegatedB. 1 bloom, any color, Informal ered) one or more colorsC. 1 bloom, any color, Semi-Cactus Class 30 – ONE BLOOM INFORMAL \"B\" TYPE E. 1 stem, cockscomb, medium-tall, (crested)D. 1 bloom, any color, CactusE. 3 blooms, any type, one variety (Size 6 to 8 inches) any colorF. 3 blooms, any type, one or more varieties F. 3 stems, cockscomb, medium-tall, (crested)G. 5 blooms , one or more varieties A. White, Yellow, Pink, or LavenderH. 12 blooms, one or more varieties one or more colorsClass 24 - ONE BLOOM FORMAL \"BB\" TYPE B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple G.1 stem, cockscomb, dwarf, (crested) any color(Size 4 to 6 inches) H. 3 stems, cockscomb, dwarf, (crested) one orA. White, Yellow, Pink or Lavender C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color,B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple more colorsC. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or Variegated Class 54 - Cleome (Spider Flower) A. 1 spray or Variegated Class 31 - ONE BLOOM SEMI-CACTUS \"B\" B. 3 sprays, same variety Class 55 - Cosmos (cosmos) TYPE (Size 6 to 8 inches) A. 1 spray B. 3 sprays, same variety A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender Class 56 - Euphorbia (Snow on the Moun- tain) B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red or Purple A. 1 spray B. 3 sprays, same variety C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, Class 57 - Gomphrena (Globe Amaranth) A. 1 spray or Variegated B. 3 sprays, same variety Class 58 – Helianthus (Sunflower) Class 32 – ONE BLOOM CACTUS \"B\" TYPE A. 1 spray B. 1 spray, dwarf variety (Size 6 to 8 inches) C. 3 sprays, same variety A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or Variegated Class 33 – THREE BLOOMS \"B\" TYPE (Size 6 to 8 inches) A. Formal, any color B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple B. Informal, any color C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or C. Semi-Cactus, any color D. Cactus, any color Variegated E. Any type any color Class 38 - THREE BLOOMS \"A\" TYPE Class 34 - ONE BLOOM FORMAL \"A\" TYPE (Over 8 inches) (Over 8 inches) A. Formal, any color A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender B. Informal, any color B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple C. Semi-Cactus, any color C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or D. Cactus, any color E. Any type, any color Variegated Class 39 - FIVE BLOOMS \"A\" TYPE Class 35 - ONE BLOOM INFORMAL \"A\" TYPE (Over 8 inches) (Over 8 inches) A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender A. Any type, any color B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple Class 40 - OTHER FLOWERING C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or A. 1 bloom, Orchid flowering Variegated B. 1 bloom, Single flowering Class 36 - ONE BLOOM SEMI-CACTUS \"A\" C. 1 bloom, Collarette flowering TYPE (Over 8 inches) D. 1 bloom, Anemone flowering E. 1 bloom, Peony flowering A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender F. 1 bloom, Water Lily flowering B. Orange, Autumn, Red, Dark Red, or Purple G. 3 blooms, one or more varieties, any type C. Flame, Light Blend, Dark Blend, Bi-Color, or H. 5 blooms, one or more varieties, any type Variegated Class 37 - ONE BLOOM CACTUS \"A\" TYPE SECTION C (Over 8 inches) BULBOUS PLANTS - Flowering A. White, Yellow, Pink, or Lavender
Class 59 - Helichrysum (Strawflower) A.1 spray, sun variety, foliage only container ous vineA. 1 spray B.3 sprays, same sun variety, foliage only Class 104 - Equisetum (Horsetail), one stalk,B. 3 sprays, same variety C.1 spray, shade variety, foliage only maximum length 30 inches from rim of container SECTION K - SHRUBSClass 60 - Impatiens (Balsam, Sultana, D.3 sprays, same shade variety, foliage only Class 105 - Fern, any evergreen, maximumTouch-Me-Nots) Class 74 – Any other annuals– length 30 inches from rim of container “Emerald Green”A. 1 spray Foliage only, 1 stem Class 106 - Fern, any deciduous, maximum Eligible for Arboreal Award-B. 3 sprays, same variety length 30 inches from rim of containerClass 61 –Pelargonium (Geranium) flowering SECTION G – PERENNIALS, Class 107 - Hosta 1st and 2nd showA. 1 spray Flowering A. Green shades Branches not to exceed 30 inches inB. 3 sprays, same variety length from tip to cut end and have severalClass 62 - Pentas (Egyptian Star Flower) “True Colors Shining Through” 1. small leaf, under 6 inches wideA. 1 spray 2. large leaf, six inches wide and over nodes and an apical tip.B. 3 sprays, same variety Eligible for Award of Merit –2nd show B. VariegatedClass 63 - Petunia (petunia) One Specimen or Spray as Naturally Grown 1. small leaf, under 6 inches wide BROAD-LEAVED SHRUBSA. 1 spray (bloom size under 3 1/2 inches) 2. large leaf, six inches wide and over Class 139 - AbutilonB. 3 sprays (bloom size under 3 1/2 inches), Class 75 - Achillea (Yarrow) Class 140 - Abeliasame variety Class 76 - Althea (Hollyhock) Class 108 - Phalaris (Ribbon Grass) , Class 141 – AucubaC. 1 spray (bloom size over 3 1/2 inches) Class 77 - Anthemis tinctoria (Golden Mar- maximum length 30 inches from rim of container A. GreenD. 3 sprays (bloom size over 3 1/2 inches), guerite) Class 109 – Phyllostachys (Bamboo), maximum B. Variegated Class 78 - Aster length 30 inches from rim of container Class 142 - Berberis (Barberry) same variety A.1 spray, any type Class 110- Sedum – Sedum, foliage only Class 143 - Buxus (Boxwood)E. 1 spray (trailing variety) B.3 sprays, any type, one variety Class 111 - Stachys – (Lamb’s Ear) no flowers Class 144 - Buddleia (Butterfly bush)Class 64 - Plectranthus (Swedish Ivy) flow- Class 79 - Begonia (Wax Begonia) Class 112 - Any other worthy perennial, foli- Class 145 - Caryopteris (Bluebeard)ering Class 80 - Chrysanthemum, single disbud- age only Class 146 - CleyeraClass 65 - Salvia – (salvia -annual only) ded bloom or spray Class 147 – EleagnusA. 1 spray A. 1 bloom, reflexed SECTION I – HERBS A. GreenB. 3 sprays, same variety B. 1 bloom, intermediate B. VariegatedClass 66 - Tagetes (Marigold) C. 1 bloom, incurved “Green With Envy” Class 148 - EuonymousA. 1 bloom, large flowering, African type T. D. 1 bloom, single A. Greenerecta, bloom 3-1/2” to 5” E. 1 bloom, anemone Class 113 - Aloysia triphylla (Lemon verbe- B. VariegatedB. 3 blooms, large flowering, African type, one F. 1 spray, pompon na) single specimen Class 149 – Gardenia Class 81 - Coreopsis- Coreopsis Class 114 - Anethum graveolens (Dill) single Class 150 - Hibiscus rosa-sinensis (Tropical variety Class 82 – Datura specimen Hibiscus) in flowerC. 1 bloom, double-flowered French type Class 83– Eupatorum Coelestinum (ageratum, Class 115 - Artemisia (Wormwood) Class 151– Hydrangea, in flowerT.patula, bloom 1-2” mist flower) Class 116 - Cichorium intybus (Chicory) A. Variegated foliageD. 3 blooms, double-flowered French type, one A. 1 spray single specimen B. Non-variegated foliagevariety B. 3 sprays, same variety Class 117 – Foeniculum vulgare (Fennel) Class 152 – Hypericum (St. John’s Wort)E. 1 spray, single-flowered French type T. patu- Class 84 - Gaillardia - Gaillardia Class 118 - Lavandula (Lavender) single Class 153 - Ilex aquifolium (English Holly)la, bloom 1-2” Class 85 - Gerbera Jamesonii specimen Class 154 - Ilex cornuta (Chinese Holly)F. 3 sprays, single-flowered French type, one A. Single Class 119 - Mentha (Mint) single specimen Class 155 - Ilex crenata (Japanese Holly)variety B. Double Class 120 - Nepeta (Catnip) single specimen Class 156 - Ilex opaca (American Holly)G. 1 spray, simple flowered, flat, T.tenuifolia, Class 86 - Hedychium – (Ginger) Class 121 - Ocimum (Basil) single specimen Class 157 - Ilex vomitoria (Yaupon Holly)bloom up to 2” across Class 87 - Hibiscus moscheutos (Rose or Class 122 - Origanum vulgare (Oregano) Class 158 - Ilex (Holly), any other named vari-H. 3 sprays, single-flowered, flat one variety Marsh Mallow) single specimen etyI. Any other not listed Class 88 - Lantana - Lantana Class 123 – Pelargonium (Scented geranium) Class 159 – Leucothoe (Dog Hobble)Class 67 - Tropaeolum (Nasturtium) Class 89 - Monarda – (Bee balm) single specimen Class 160 – Mahonia (Oregon Grape Holly)A. 1 stem Class 90 - Penstemon – (Beardstongue) Class 124 – Petroselinum (Parsley) Class 161 – Nandina (Heavenly Bamboo)B. 3 stems, same variety Class 91 - Phlox - Phlox Class 125 - Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary) Class 162 – Osmanthus (Tea Olive)Class 68 - Zinnia (Zinnia) Class 92 - Rudbeckia – (Coneflower) single specimen Class 163 – Photinia (Red Tip)A.1 bloom, large flowering, bloom over 4 inches Class 93 - Salvia – Salvia (perennial only) Class 126 - Salvia officinalis (Sage) single Class 164 - Prunus (Cherry laurel)B.3 blooms, large flowering, one variety Class 94 - Sedum – Sedum, flowering specimen Class 165 - PyracanthaC.1 bloom, medium flowering, bloom 1 1/2 to 4 Class 95 - Solidago – (Goldenrod) Class 127 – Thymus (Thyme) Class 166 - Viburnum Class 96 - Tricyrtis – (Toad lily) Class 128 - Any flowering type Class 167 - Any other worthy named non- inches Class 97 - Verbena - Verbena Class 129 - Any other worthy named single variegated or variegated foliage specimenD.3 blooms, medium flowering, one variety Class 98 - Any other worthy named seeded specimen Class 168 - Any other worthy named flower-E.1 bloom, baby or pompon, under 1 1/2 inches or berried perennial ing specimenF. 3 blooms, baby or pompon, one variety Class 99 - Any other worthy perennial, flow- SECTION J – VINES Class 169 - Any other worthy named seededG.Any other not listed ering or berry specimenClass 69 - Any other annuals, Flowering “A Silver Lining”A.1 spray, variegated foliage SECTION H – PERENNIALS, NEEDLE LEAVED SHRUBSB.3 sprays, variegated foliage, same variety SPECIMEN NOT TO EXCEED 18 INCHES Class 170 – Abies (fir)C.1 bloom or spray, any other type Foliage only FROM TIP TO CUT END must have apical Class 171 – Cedrus (cedar)D.3 blooms or sprays, any other type, same Class 172 – Any other worthy needle-leavedvariety “Spring Green” (growing) tip shrub Eligible for Award of Merit –1st show Vines may be inconspicuously staked. SECTION F – ANNUALS, One Specimen or Spray as Naturally Grown SECTION L – TREES Foliage only EVERGREEN VINES Class 100 - Ajuga, entire plant, exhibited in “Bluebird of Happiness” “The Green of Ireland” low container with roots in water Class 130– Hedera (Miniature ivy) Eligible for Arboreal Award – 1st A. Green Class 131 - Hedera (Large leaf ivy)Class 70 – Pelargonium (Geranium) no B. Bronze Class 132 - Rubus calycinoides (Creeping and 2nd show flowers, no scent C. Variegated Raspberry) Class 101 – Aspidistra (Cast Iron Plant) Class 133 - Any other worthy named ever- Branches not to exceed 30 inches inClass 71 - Plectranthus (Swedish Ivy) A. One leaf, green green vine length from tip to cut end and have several no flowers B. One leaf, variegated Class 102 - Cortaderia (Pampas Grass), DECIDUOUS VINES nodes and an apical tip.Class 72 - Ricinus (Castor bean) maximum length 30 inches from rim of containerA.1 spray Class 103 - Cyperus (Umbrella palm), one Class 134 – Clematis: blooming Class 173 – Chamaecyparis (false cypress)B.3 sprays, same variety stem, maximum length 30 inches from rim of Class 135 – Stephanotis (Jasmine): bloomingClass 73- Solenestemon (Coleus) Class 136 – Lonicera (Honeysuckle): bloom-no flowers ing Class 137 - Any other worthy named flowering deciduous vine Class 138 - Any other worthy named decidu-
Class 174 - Cryptomeria SECTION O– CONTAINER GROWN Class 226 - Terrarium, a miniature landscape SECTION R - COLLECTIONSClass 175 - Cunninghamia (China fir) PLANTS grown in glass container. Accessories in scaleClass 176 – Cupressocyparis leylandii with plants may be used. “Red Carpet”(Cypress) FOLIAGE PLANTS Five different specimensClass 177 - Juniperus (Juniper) Eligible for Grower’s Choice Award SECTION Q - HANGING Eligible for the Collector’s ShowClass 178 - Pinus (Pine) CONTAINER GROWN PLANTSClass 179 - Taxus (Yew) 1st and 2nd Show AwardClass 180 - Tsuga (Hemlock) “Horse of a Different Color” Each collection will be allowed a 2ft. x 2ft.Class 181 - Any other worthy named needle Double-potting is permitted, but inner pot mustleaved tree not be visible. Trailing plants may be raised Class 227 - Hanging container grown plant, Space from the table surface by use of an inverted flowering overall size under 10 inches in diame-OTHER TREES pot supplied by exhibitor. ter, one variety in container Class 235 – Cut Specimens, displayed in fiveClass 182- Acer (Maple) Maximum container size is 18” interior A. Begonia individual clear glass bottlesClass 183 - Cercis (Redbud) diameter. B. Pelargonium Class 236– Container-grown Specimens dis-Class 184 - Magnolia C. Petunia played on a matClass 185 - Any other worthy named speci- Class 207 - Aspidistra D. Sultana Class 237 – Fruits, vegetables or nuts displayedmen Class 208 - Begonia, Cane like, (including E. Any other worthy named hanging flowering on a placemat Angel Wing) SECTION M – CONTAINER Class 209 - Begonia, Rhizomatous (including plant under 10 inches SECTION S – VEGETABLES GROWN PLANTS Rex) Class 228 - Hanging Container, flowering Class 210 - Bromeliad overall size under 10 inches in diameter, more “Blue Plate Special” “Blue Chip Stocks” Class 211 - Cactus than one variety in container Eligible for the Olen R. Morgan Jr., FLOWERING/COLORFUL BRACTS Class 212 - Caladium Class 229 - Hanging Container, foliage, over- Class 213 - Coleus, no flowers permitted all size under 10 inches, one variety in container Award– 1st Show ONLY PLANTS Class 214 - Dieffenbachia A. Adiantum capillus-veneris (maidenhair Groups must be of one variety Eligible for Grower’s Choice Award Class 215 - Ferns See Horticulture Rule #2 for display information A. Adiantum capillus-veneris (southern Maid- fern) 1st show only B. Humata tyermannii (rabbitsfoot fern) Class 238 -Allium cepa (onion) enhair) C. Nephrolepsis exaltata (Boston fern) A. SingleDouble-potting is permitted, but inner pot must B. Asplenuim nidus (birds’ nest) D. Philodendron B. Group of three, one variety not be visible. Trailing plants may be raised C. Nephrolepsis exaltata (Boston) E. Platycerium bifurcatum(staghorn fern) Class 239- Arachnis hypogaea, (peanuts) from the table surface by use of an inverted F. Plectranthus species (Swedish ivy) A. Single pot supplied by exhibitor. 1. Common G. Sempervivum B. Group of six, one variety Maximum container size is 18” interior 2. Fluffy Ruffle H. Solenestemon (coleus, no flowers permit- Class 240- Capsicum Annuum (pepper, hot) diameter. D. Platycerium bifurcatum (Staghorn) A. Banana, single E. Any other worthy named Ferns ted) B. Banana, group of six, one varietyClass 186 - Begonia, Cane like Class 216- Fern Allies I. Tradescantia albiflora (wandering Jew) C. Cayenne, single(including Angel Wing) A. Asparagus densiflorus (asparagus fern) J. Any other worthy named hanging foliage D. Cayenne, group of six, one varietyClass 187 - Begonia, Semperflorens B. Asparagus meyeri (foxtail fern) E. Cowhorn cayenne, single(Wax or bedding type) C. Selaginella (spike moss, rainbow fern) plant F. Cowhorn cayenne, group of six, one varietyClass 188 - Begonia, Tuberous Class 217 - Ficus - Rubber Plant Class 230 - Hanging Container, foliage, over- G. Jalapeno, singleClass 189 - Bougainvillea Class 218 - Pedilantus (Devil's Backbone) all size under 10 inches in diameter, more than H. Jalapeno, group of six, one varietyClass 190 - Bromeliad Class 219 - Peperomia one variety in container I. Poblano, single (Ancho)Class 191 - Chrysanthemum Class 220 - Philodendron Class 231 - Hanging Container, flowering, J. Poblano, group of six, one varietyClass 192 - Euphorbia milii (Crown of Class 221 - Plectranthus overall size10 inches or over in diameter, one K. Any other, singleThorns) Class 222 - Succulents variety in container L. Any other, group of six, one varietyClass 193 - Episcia (Flame violet) A. Aloe A. Begonia Class 241 – Capsicum (pepper, sweet)Class 194 - Fuchsia B. Agave B. Pelargonium A. Banana, singleClass 195 - Impatiens, single C. Crassula C. Petunia B. Banana, group of six, one varietyClass 196 - Impatiens, double D. Echeveria D. Sultana C. Bell, green, singleClass 197 - Orchid E. Euphorbia E. Any other worthy named hanging flowering D. Bell, green, group of six, one varietyClass 198 - Pelargonium (Geranium) F. Haworthia Class 232 - Hanging Container, flowering, E. Bell, any other color, singleClass 199 - Saintpaulia (African violet) G. Kalanchoe overall size 10” inches or over in diameter, more F. Bell, any other color, group of six, oneClass 200 - Sinningia (Gloxinia) H. Pachyphytum than one variety in container.Class 201 - Any other worthy named flower- I. Sedum Class 233 - Hanging Container, foliage, over- varietying specimen, excluding Rosa (rose) J. Sempervivum all size 10 inches or over in diameter, one varie- G. Any other, single K. Stapelia, (carrion or starfish flower) Due to ty in container H. Any other, group of six, one variety SECTION N– CONTAINER odor this should be encased under glass. A. Adiantum capillus-veneris (maidenhair Class 242 – Capsicum (pepper, novelty) GROWN PLANTS L. Any other worthy named Succulent A. Single FRUITING PLANTS M. Any other miniature worthy named Succu- fern) B. Group of six, one variety lent B. Humata tyermannii (rabbitsfoot fern) Class 243 – Cucumis (melons)Double-potting is permitted, but inner pot must Class 223 - Any other worthy named foliage C. Nephrolepsis exaltata (Boston fern) A. Single not be visible. Trailing plants may be raised plant D. Philodendron B. Group of three, one variety from the table surface by use of an inverted E. Platycerium bifurcatum(staghorn fern) Class 244 – Cucumis sativus (cucumber) pot supplied by exhibitor. SECTION P– CONTAINER GROWN F. Plectranthus species (Swedish ivy) A. Single Maximum container size is 18” interior PLANTS G. Sempervivum B. Group of three, one variety diameter. H. Solenestemon (coleus, no flowers permit- Class 245 – Hibiscus esculenta (okra) Mixed Planting A. SingleClass 202 - Capsicum (Ornamental pepper, Double-potting is permitted, but inner pot must ted) B. Group of three, one varietycluster or miniature pod type) I. Tradescantia albiflora (wandering Jew) Class 246 – Ipomoea batatas (potato, sweet,Class 203- Capsicum (Ornamental pepper, not be visible. Trailing plants may be raised J. ANY OTHER WORTHY named hanging culinary) Decorative sweet potatoes vines mustlong pod type) from the table surface by use of an inverted foliage plant over 10 inches be entered in Vine Section JClass 204 - Capsicum (Ornamental pepper, Class 234 - Hanging Container, foliage, over- A. Singleround pod type) pot supplied by exhibitor. all size 10 inches or over in diameter, more B. Group of three, one varietyClass 205 - Solanum pseudocapsicum Maximum container size is 18” interior than one variety in container Class 247 – Lycopersicon esculentum (regular(Jerusalem Cherry) or slicing tomatoes)Class 206 - Any other worthy named fruiting diameter. A. Singlespecimen B. Group of three, one variety Class 224 - Multiple plantings, two or more Class 248 – Lycopersicon esculentum varieties in container. No accessories permitted. (tomatoes, novelty) Class 225 - Dish Garden, two or more plants A. Single staged as a miniature landscape in low contain- B. Group of three, one variety er. Accessories in scale with plants may be used.
Class 249 – Lycopersicon esculentum (tomatoes, sects, odor, and discoloration. Only dried DIVISION II - DESIGN material may be treated to alter its exteri-heirloom) or appearance. \"Life’s Rainbow” 9. No artificial flowers, foliage, fruit orA. Single vegetables are permitted. The use of Eligible for Award of Design Excellence plants on the State Conservation List is (Handbook, page 45)B. Group of three, one variety prohibited. Native plants, other than those on the State conservation List, may SECTION A.Class 250 – Lycopersicon esculentum(tomatoes, be exhibited in the Design Division if they are grown or legally obtained by the ex- \"Colorful Music”salad) hibitor. 10. Please refer to the Handbook for Flower Eligible for the Designer's ChoiceA. Single SECTION U – Shows (2007 edition) for specific catego- Award ry criteria. This Handbook is available forB. Group of three, one variety reference at the Marietta Educational (Handbook, page 47) The exhibitor has com- Garden Center Library, 505 Kennesaw plete freedom to choose plant materials andClass 251 – Phaseolus (beans) ODDITIES & OTHERS Avenue, Marietta, Georgia, 770-427- other components within NGC policies. TheA. Single 3494, or contact Design Consultant design may use fresh, dried and/or treated listed. dried plant material. Artificial plant material isB. Group of six, one variety “Once in a Blue Moon” 11. Some plant material must be used in never permitted. Designs to be staged in each design, but need not have been white niches 32” wide, 18” deep, and 40” highClass 252 – Solanum melongena (eggplant) Eligible for the Olen R. Morgan Jr., grown by exhibitor. on tables 30” from the floor in Classes 1, 2, Award– 1st Show Only 12. Religious symbols used must be dis- and 3. Niches to be provided by show com-A. Single played in a respectful manner and in mittee. Underlay's and background panels,B. Group of three, one variety accordance with policies of local religious provided by exhibitor, are permitted, but no organizations. side panels are allowed. Tables are covered inClass 253 – Solanum tuberosum (potato, Irish) Groups must be of one variety 13. In order not to offend, American and white fabric and skirted in either red or blue. See Horticulture Rule #2 for display infor- other national flags may not be incorpo-A. Single rated into any competitive designs, nor CLASS 1: \" Blue Suede Shoes”B. Group of three, one variety mation be used as underlays, swags, or the like. The 50’s changed the music scene forever.Class 254– Zea Mays (corn, white) 14. Landscapes or scenes are not permitted A Total of Four Multi-Rhythmic Designs in the Design Division. (Handbook page 205)A. Single Class 265 – Gossypium (cotton) 15. Living members of the Animal Kingdom CLASS 2: “Old Blue Eyes”B. Group of three, one variety are not permitted in the Design, and taxi- Standard melodies enhanced his music.Class 255 – Zea Mays (corn, yellow) A. Single dermal representations of the same are A Total of Four Creative Mass Designs B. Group of three, one variety also not allowed. (Handbook, page 200)A. Single C. Other 16. Designs must be placed either Wednes- CLASS 3: “Bluegrass”B. Group of three, one variety Class 266– Helianthus (sunflower, with seeds, no day, Sept. 17, between 6 and 8:30 pm, or Escape to the sound of country.Class 256 – Other vegetables stem, in a closed plastic bag) Thursday, Sept. 18, between 8:30 and A Total of Four Creative Designs A. Single 11:30 am. After design is placed, design-A. Single B. Group of three, one variety er must check with Design Consultant SECTION BB. Group of three, one variety before leaving the building. 17. Judging begins promptly at 12:30 p.m., \"Reflections of Color”SECTION T – FRUITS & GOURDS C. Other on Thursday, Sept. 18. Eligible for the Designer’s Choice Class 267 – Sorghum (Sorghum) 18. Exhibitors are asked to consider the lon- “A Green Thumb” gevity of plant material used since show Award A. Single is open to the public for five days and to (Handbook, page 47)The exhibitor has com- construct design so that plant material plete freedom to choose plant materials andEligible for the Olen R. Morgan Jr., B. Group of three, one variety will last throughout, or to refresh them other components within the NGC policies. C. Other before show opens to the public each The design may use fresh, dried, and/or treat- Award– 1st Show ONLY Class 268 – Other day. ed dried plant material. Artificial plant material Groups must be of one variety is never permitted.See Horticulture Rule #2 for display infor- A. Single SCALE OF POINTS FOR ALL DESIGNS Designs to be staged in white niches 32” wide, mation B. Group of three, one variety Conformance 18” deep, and 40” high on tables 30” from the C. Other (to schedule requirements) floor in Classes 4 and 5. Niches to be provided by show committee. Underlays and back-Class 257 – Citrullus lanata (watermelon, stem DIVISION II - DESIGN Design Type (if applicable) . . . . . ground panels, provided by exhibitor, are per- 10 mitted, but no side panels are allowed. Tablesremoved) Eligible for Award of Design Excellence are covered in white fabric and skirted in redA. Single Remaining Design . . . . . . . . . . . or blue.B. Group of three, one variety \"Colors of Life” 10Class 258 – Cucumis melo (stem removed) Design (Elements, Principles) . . . . . . . . .. . . CLASS 4: “With Flying Colors” DESIGN RULES 42 The reflection of light changes as we see aA. Cantaloupe, Muskmelon Artistic Concept new angle. 1. Single 1. Any amateur designer is eligible to enter the (selection and/or organization) . . . . . . . . . . .. A Total of Four Angular Designs. (Handbook, 2. Group of three, one variety Design Division if pre-registered with De- 12 pages 196-197) sign Consultant and Entries Chair. If de- Expression CLASS 5: “Blue Print”B. Honeydew signer is unable to fulfill assignment, it is the (interpretation of class by exhibitor) . . . . . . The blue print reflects our plans for the future. 1. Single responsibility of the designer to provide a 10 A Total of Four Construction Designs. 2. Group of three, one variety substitute. Distinction (Handbook, pages 198-199) (marked superiority in all respects) . . . . . . . .. CLASS 6: “Red Letter Day”Class 259– Curcurbita pepo (pumpkin) 2. Accessories, features, background panels .16 Reflect on a special occasion with dinner for and underlays are permitted and to be fur- two. Name occasion on a 3”x5” card placedA. Pumpkin, small (any color) 2 to 5 lbs. nished by the exhibitor. It is suggested that 100 with the exhibit. 1. Single personal property be labeled with exhibitor's *Note if designs DO NOT meet the design A Total of Four Functional Semi-Formal Table 2. Group of three name. requirements for type 10 points will be deduct- Designs (Handbook, page 217) ed.B. Pumpkin, medium 5 to 8 lbs. 3. Judges are asked to review the red, yellow Designer’s Choice on number of components. 1. orange and white winning exhibits in Division II to Table is provided by show committee. Staged 2. tan determine if any or all of them scored 90 or on a table 35” square, 28” high (off floor). Use above. An accredited judge is requested to of expensive dishware and flatware on flowerC. Pumpkin, standard 8 to 15 lbs. sign and date all blue ribbon, 90+ entry show tables is discouraged. Design space is 1. orange cards, and Top Award Rosettes. They are 2. tan also asked to leave written comments on all designs.D. Pumpkin, large over 15 lbs. 1. orange 4. There will be six (6) classes with four (4) 2. tan entries per class.Class 260 – Curcurbita (gourd) 5. Only one (1) exhibit is permitted by an ex-A. Single hibitor in each class.B. Group of three, one variety 6. Each design must have been created andClass 261 – Curcurbita (squash) placed by one (1) exhibitor, and must notA. Single have been exhibited in previous flowerB. Group of three, one variety shows. Exhibitor’s name must appear onClass 262 – Malus (apple, stem attached, in natu- entry card. Entry card to be prepared byral bloom, not polished) exhibitor.A. SingleB. Group of three, one variety 7. Plant material must be listed on 3” X 5”Class 263 – Vitus rotundifolia (stem attached) cards.A. Muscadines, light, including scuppernogs 8. Fresh material may not be treated in anyB. Muscadines, dark, including scuppernogs manner. Cut fruits or vegetables mustClass 264 – Other fruits be sealed unobtrusively to discourage in-A. SingleB. Group of three, one variety
GENERAL RULES THE MARIETTA COUNCIL OF GARDEN CLUBS, INC. MEMBER OF THE LAUREL DISTRICT I,1. All entries for the second show may be THE GARDEN CLUB OF GEORGIA, INC., placed Tuesday, September 23 between DEEP SOUTH REGION, and 6p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and on Wednesday, NATIONAL GARDEN CLUBS, INC. September 24 between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 In cooperation with a.m. An authorized entry card must accom- pany each exhibit. Entry cards are available THE NORTH GEORGIA STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION at the Marietta Educational Garden Center, 505 Kennesaw Ave., Marietta, or at the Second Flower Show PRESENTS A STANDARD FLOWER SHOW Fairgrounds during entry periods as pub- September 24-28 lished. Fill out entry cards in pencil or water- “Rainbow of Life\" proof ink. JIM R. MILLER PARK2. All exhibits for the second show must be 2245 Callaway Road, Marietta, Georgia 30008 removed between 6pm and 8pm. on Sun- day, September 28. Nothing is to be re- September 24 to September 28, 2014 moved before the end of the show. No W-F, : 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.; Sat: 10:00 a.m. - Midnight; Sun: 12:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Exceptions. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC3. The doors to the exhibit hall, Building B, will be closed promptly at specified deadline for OVERALL CHAIR CLERKS CHAIR SCHEDULE CHAIR Gail Brancheau the show. Holly M. Walquist Linda Pou Karin E. Guzy 2465 Kirk Lane 361 North Hillcrest Drive 980 Marbury Court 4531 Paper Mill Rd SE4. Judging will begin promptly at 12:30 p.m., Marietta, GA 30064 Marietta, GA 30064 Marietta, GA 30067 Kennesaw, GA Wednesday, September 24. (770) 424-4664 (678) 354-0463 (770) 955-1303 30152 (770) 422-41255. There must be an emphasis on fresh plant GENERAL CO-CHAIR HOSPITALITY CO-CHAIRS AWARDS CO-CHAIRS material. No artificial plant material may be Phyllis Goff Gail Brancheau Janette Clarkson used in any division (Handbook., Pg. 307) 3611 Winfair Place 2465 Kirk Lane 4349 Dutch Lane Marietta, GA 30062 Kennesaw, GA 30152 Douglasville, GA 301356. The use of plants on the State Conservation (770) 971-4822 (770) 422-4125 (770) 947-5079 List is prohibited. Native plants, other than those on the State Conservation List, may GENERAL CO-CHAIR Connie Novack DESIGN CONSULTANT & ENTRIES CHAIR be exhibited in the Horticulture Division Wilda Camp 2815 Cedarbrook Dr. Vy Shinn provided they are grown by the exhibitor. 1265 Waterfall Lane, NW Marietta, GA 30066 2380 Tree Arbor Way They may be exhibited in the Design Divi- Acworth, GA 30101 Marietta, GA 30064 sion and in Educational Exhibits if they are (770) 693-7838 (770) 429-1158 (770) 919-9345 grown legally obtained by the exhibitor. All native plants must be labeled with common JUDGING CHAIR HORTICULTURE PLACEMENT CO-CHAIRS and botanical names. Shirley Dobbins 62 Shadowlawn Road Ruth Rood Marilynn Parker HORTICULTURE CLASSIFICATION CO-CHAIRS7. All horticulture entries must be approved by Marietta, GA 30067 the Horticulture Classification Committee 2060 John Dodgen Way 7148 Shell Rd. Jack Driskell Karin Guzy who shall have the authority to disqualify any entries not conforming to the schedule Marietta, GA 30062 Winston, GA 30187 101 Dawson Drive 431Paper Mill Rd SE and/or not of flower show quality. All entries in Div. II Design and Div. III Special Exhibits (770) 977-2818 (770) 949-6640 Powder Springs, GA Marietta, GA 30066 must be checked by Section Consultants who shall have the authority to disqualify 30127 (770) 955-1303 any entries not conforming to the schedule and/or not of flower show quality. Entries: Judging: Checkout Schedule: Tuesday, September 23, 2014 Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Sunday, September 28, 20148. Judges are asked to review the red, yellow, 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm 12:30pm 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm and white winning exhibits in Divisions I, II Wednesday, September 24, 2014 and III to determine if any or all of them 8:30 am - 11:30 am No early entries accepted and no early checkouts permitted. scored 90 or above. An accredited judge is requested to sign and date all blue ribbon 13. No exhibitor may judge or clerk in any sec- and Horticulture Divisions in designated 1st place, exhibit must score 90 or above; only one and 90+ entry cards and Top Award Ro- tion in which he or she has exhibits. classes when the exhibitor scores 95 or red ribbon, 2nd place, exhibit must score 85 or settes. They are asked to leave written more and meets all requirements stated in above; only one yellow ribbon, 3rd place, exhibit comments on all designs and entries not 14. Show will be open to the public Wednesday Handbook for Flower Shows, 2007 edition, must score 80 or above; and one or more white judged. The decision of the judges is final. through Friday, Monday 4 to 11 pm, Satur- and as amended in “The National Gardener”. ribbons, honorable mention, exhibit must score 75 Awards may be withheld if not merited. day 10 a.m. to Midnight and Sunday 12:30- NGC Youth Award Rosettes may be give to or above, may be placed in each class or sub- 6 pm. the highest scoring blue ribbon exhibit scor- class. The ribbons will be placed at the discretion9. Overall, General Show, Classification, De- ing 90+ in each age category. of the judges, whose decision is final. Awards may sign, Special Exhibits and Placement Chairs FLOWER SHOW JUDGES ARE CERTI- be withheld if not merited. are required to be in attendance during FIED AND ACCREDITED BY NATIONAL In the Horticulture Division, a plant must be judging. Other than these Chairmen, only GARDEN CLUBS, INC. AND THE GAR- identified by its binomial name or its current- 1. The Award of Horticultural Excellence the Show Chair, Judges, Judges Chair, ly accepted scientific identification to be (green, orange and blue rosette) for the high- Clerks and Clerks Chair are allowed on the DEN CLUB OF GEORGIA, INC. eligible for a Top Exhibitor Award. Name est-scoring named exhibit of fresh plant mate- floor during judging. must be shown on both top and bottom sec- rial receiving a Blue Ribbon in Division I– AWARDS – Second Show tions of entry card. Horticulture (Handbook, page 43), including10. The Marietta Council of Garden Clubs, sections not offering a Top Exhibitor Award. Inc. and the North Georgia State Fair National Garden Clubs, Inc., (NGC) Standard Judging will be by National Garden Club Stand- cannot be responsible for loss or break- System of Awarding will be used and NGC Top ard System of Awarding. Only one blue ribbon, 2. Awards of Merit (orange rosette) (Handbook age of exhibit materials. Award Rosettes may be given in the Design page 43) may be awarded to the highest11. The show is open to any amateur grower or designer, regardless of whether or not they are members of a National Garden Clubs, Inc. affiliated group. All Designs must be pre-registered with Design Con- sultation and Entries Chair prior to the entry dates and times.12. The Handbook for Flower Shows, 2007 Edition, as amended in “The National Gardener”, shall be used as the authority in all points not covered by this schedule.
scoring named exhibits of fresh cut non- 13. In order not to offend, American and other (Handbook page 211). arboreal plant material– one in each of the following sections: national flags may not be incorporated into CLASS 3: \" IN LIVING COLOR\" Rosa (roses), Div. 1, Sec. A, Classes 1-20 Color gave us a different view of TV in the ‘60s. Dahlias, Div. 1, Sec. B, Classes 21-40 DIVISION I any competitive designs, nor be used as A Total of Four Op Art Designs (Handbook Bulbous Plants, Flowering, Div. 1, Sec. C, HORTICULTURE RULES pages 205). Classes 41-47 underlays, swags, or the like. Annuals, Flowering /Colorful Brachts Div. 1, 14. Landscapes or scenes are not permitted in SECTION B. Sec. E, Classes 53-69. Perennials, Flowering Div. 1, Sec. G, SEE Flower Show 1 for Division I the Design Division. \"Musical Colors\" Classes 75-99. Horticulture Rules, Rose Section (Handbook, page 47)3. Two Arboreal Awards (two shades of green 15. Living members of the Animal Kingdom are not permitted in the Design, and taxidermal The exhibitor has complete freedom to choose rosette) (Handbook page 43) may be plant materials and other components within awarded to the highest-scoring named Rules and Section A-U. representations of the same are also not NGC policies. The design may use fresh, dried exhibit of fresh plant materials in Division I, and/or treated dried plant material. Artificial Sections K and L. One will be awarded The 2nd Show duplicates these sec- allowed. plant material is never permitted. Shrubs, Sec. K (classes 139-172) and 16. Designs must be placed either Tuesday, another to Trees, Sec. L (classes 173-185). tions in their entirety CLASS 4: \"Purple People Eater\"4. Two Grower’s Choice Awards (dark green Sept. 23, between 6 and 8:30 pm, or Don’t turn the lights out with this guy around! rosette) (Handbook addition, Natl. Garden- DIVISION II - DESIGN A Total of Four Illuminary Designs (Handbook er Winter 2008, pg. 20) may be awarded to Wednesday, Sept. 24, between 8:30 and page 202-203) the highest scoring exhibits in Div. 1, Sec- tion O Container-grown plants, Foliage only Eligible for Award of Design 11:30 am. After design is placed, designer Designs to be staged using white niches 32” (classes 207-223) and Div. 1 Section P Excellence must check with Design Consultant before wide, 18” deep, and 40” high on tables 30” from Mixed Container Planting (classes 224- leaving the building. the floor in Classes 1, 2 and 3. Niches to be 226). \"Colors of Life” provided by show committee. Underlays and5. One Collector’s Showcase Award (brown 17. Judging begins promptly at 12:30 p.m., on background panels, provided by exhibitor, are and green rosette) (Handbook, pg. 44) may permitted, but no side panels are allowed. Ta- be awarded to the highest scoring exhibit 1. DESIGN RULES 18. Wednesday, Sept. 24. bles are covered in white fabric and skirted in Section R Collections (classes 235-237). Exhibitors are asked to consider the longev- either red or blue. Only battery-operated light-6. One Designer's Choice Awards (purple Any amateur designer is eligible to enter the ity of plant material used since show is ing allowed. rosette) (Handbook, page 47) may be Design Division if pre-registered with De- open to the public for five days and to con- awarded to the highest-scoring exhibit in sign Consultant and Entries Chair. If de- struct design so that plant material will last CLASS 5: “Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny” Design, Division II - Section A (classes 1- signer is unable to fulfill assignment, it is the throughout, or to refresh them before show Was it a yellow polka-dot bikini? 3) with four exhibits in each class. responsibility of the designer to provide a opens to the public each day. A Total of Four 8” Small Designs each stages7. The Award of Design Excellence (gold substitute. in a white niche 10” wide, 10” deep and 10” rosette) (Handbook, page 45-46) may be high provided by show committee. Niche will 2. Accessories, features, background panels SCALE OF POINTS FOR ALL DESIGNS be displayed at eye-level and lit form above. awarded to the highest-scoring exhibit in (Handbook, page 208) the entire Design Division, Division II, en- and underlays are permitted and to be fur- tered by a single exhibitor. Only those CLASS 6: \"Mellow Yellow\" exhibits that have received a Top Exhibitor nished by the exhibitor. It is suggested that Conformance A soft yellow light wraps the evening as you sit Award in their section may be considered. down to an Alfresco meal.8. Eligible for Youth Award - A total of three personal property be labeled with exhibitor's (to schedule requirements) Name occasion on a 3”x5” card placed at the exhibit. NGC Top Awards may be awarded if merit- name. Design Type (if applicable) . .. . . . A Total of Four Exhibition Tables, type II ed. Winning exhibits must be the highest- (Handbook, pages 215-217) scoring exhibits scoring 90 or above. ONE 3. Judges are asked to review the red, yellow 10 Designer’s choice on number of components. award may be given in each of the follow- Table is provided by show committee. Staged ing age categories: and white winning exhibits in Division II to Remaining Design .. .. . . . . . . . . . 10 on a table 35” square, 28” high (off floor). Use Junior (Pre-school through age seven) of expensive dishware and flatware on flower determine if any or all of them scored 90 or Design (Elements, Principles) . . . . . . . . .. . . show tables is discouraged. Design space is Class 1, A-1, B-1; Class 2, A-1, B-1; and approximately 34” wide, 34” deep, and 40” high. Class 3 a above. An accredited judge is requested to 42 Table will be placed against a backdrop of white Intermediate (ages 8 through 12) Class 1 fabric provided by the committee. sign and date all blue ribbon, 90+ entry Artistic Concept- A-2. B-2; Class 2. A-2, B-2; and Class 3 b DIVISION III High School (ages 13through 18) Class cards, and Top Award Rosettes. They are (selection and/or organization) . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 SPECIAL EXHIBITS1, A-3, B-3; Class 2, A-3, B-3; and Class 3 c also asked to leave written comments on all Expression SECTION A. Winning exhibits must be submitted by a single exhibitor. designs. (interpretation of class by exhibitor) . . . . . . 10 ”Golden Opportunity”9. The Sweepstakes Award (green and white 4. There will be six (6) classes with four (4) Distinction Educational exhibits are designed to in- rosette) (Handbook, page 54) will be given to the exhibitor winning the most blue rib- entries per class. (marked superiority in all respects) . . . . . . . .. .16 struct, educate, and inform the public on bons in the Division I -Horticulture. Red the goals and objectives of the National ribbons will be counted in case of tie. 5. Only one (1) exhibit is permitted by an ex- 100 Garden Clubs Inc. (page 223-224, Hand- book).10. The Ima Bentley Award will be given to a hibitor in each class. *Note if designs DO NOT meet the design re- member of the Marietta Council and The A minimum of 18 square feet shall be used Garden Club of Georgia, Inc., receiving the 6. Each design must have been created and quirements for type 10 points will be deducted. most blue ribbons in the entire show. In for each exhibit. Space may be horizontal, case of a tie, red ribbons will be counted. placed by one (1) exhibitor, and must not DIVISION II - DESIGN vertical or both. Each exhibit can be This award is presented by the Marietta have been exhibited in previous flower staged on the floor or on half of a six foot Council of Garden Clubs, Inc., in honor of table provided by the Show Committee, in Mrs. Ima Bentley who was instrumental in shows. Exhibitor’s name must appear on “Colorful Entertainment” a space 3’ wide, 2’ deep and 3’ high. the organization of the Marietta Education- entry card. Entry card to be prepared by Eligible for Award of Design Excellence al Garden Center. This plaque will be en- exhibitor. Tables will be covered in white fabric and graved with the winner’s name and remain 7. Plant material must be listed on 3” X 5” (Section A Only) in the Garden Center. cards. skirted red or blue. (Handbook, page 45)11. The North Georgia State Fair Association Background panels or underlays, provided will give a special award for all of those 8. Fresh material may not be treated in any SECTION A. listed above (awards 1-10), if merited. manner. Cut fruits or vegetables must by exhibitor, may be used. \"Red Carpet\" be sealed unobtrusively to discourage in- Eligible for the Designer's Choice Award sects, odor, and discoloration. Only dried material may be treated to alter its exterior (Handbook, page 47) appearance. The exhibitor has complete freedom to choose 9. No artificial flowers, foliage, fruit or veg- plant materials and other components within etables are permitted. The use of plants on NGC policies. The design may use fresh, dried the State Conservation List is prohibited. and/or treated dried plant material. Artificial plant Native plants, other than those on the State material is never permitted. conservation List, may be exhibited in the Design Division if they are grown or legally Designs to be staged using white niches 32” obtained by the exhibitor. wide, 18” deep, and 40” high on tables 30” from 10. Please refer to the Handbook for Flower the floor in Classes 1, 2 and 3. Niches to be Shows (2007 edition) for specific category provided by show committee. Underlays and criteria. This Handbook is available for background panels, provided by exhibitor, are reference at the Marietta Educational Gar- permitted, but no side panels are allowed. Ta- den Center Library, 505 Kennesaw Avenue, bles are covered in white fabric and skirted in Marietta, Georgia, 770-427-3494, or contact either red or blue. Design Consultant listed. 11. Some plant material must be used in each CLASS 1 \" CARTE BLANCHE” design, but need not have been grown by White is an aromatic color! exhibitor. A Total of Four Creative Line or Line-Mass De- 12. Religious symbols used must be displayed signs (Handbook page 199-200). in a respectful manner and in accordance with policies of local religious organizations. CLASS 2 \" THE SILVER SCREEN” A movie theme inspires this design. A Total of Four Transparency Designs
Exhibitors must pre-register with General 1. Youth exhibitor must have had possession of Cobb County Fair Association container grown plants for at least 60 days. Other Officers and Board of Directors Show Chairman and should have exhibit Horticulture Division rules apply. installed Thursday, Sept. 18 by 11:30 a.m. 2. Each entry must be fresh plant material grown Officers: by the exhibitor. Age must be stated on the entry No artificial flowers, foliage, fruit or veg- card, upper and lower sections. Cut specimens President Roswell Story will be exhibited in clear glass bottles. etables are permitted. The use of plants on 3. Youth exhibits will be judged by the NGC Vice President Phillip Robuck the State Conservation List is prohibited. Standard System of Awarding and the Scales of The use of some fresh plant material is Points, Hb. Pg. 298-299, and NG, Summer 2010, Secretary Holly Walquist encouraged. Native plants, other than those Fruits and Vegetables. on the State Conservation List, may be Treasurer Bill Hutson exhibited in the Design Division if they are Eligible for Youth Award - A total of three NGC grown or legally obtained by the exhibitor. Top Awards may be awarded if merited. Winning Member-at-Large Johnny Woodward, Jr. exhibits must be the highest-scoring exhibitsEducational Exhibits will remain on display scoring 90 or above. ONE award may be given in Directors:for both shows 1 and 2, and will not be each of the following age categories: Max Baconjudged. If merited three Awards of Apprecia- Eddie Canontion will be given. Junior (Pre-school through age 7) Class 1, A-1, B- Terry Chandler 1; Class 2, A-1, B-1; and Class 3 a Mike DonahooCLASS 1: \"Paint the Town Green” Intermediate (ages 8 through 12) Class 1-A-2.Exhibit 1 – Bee Conservation B-2; Class 2. A-2, B-2; and Class 3 b Tim LeeExhibit 2 – Keep Georgia Beautiful Bill MartinExhibit 3 – Protecting Our Water High School (ages 13 through 18) Class 1, A-3, B Brett McClung -3; Class 2, A-3, B-3; and Class 3 c Gene Morris Nelle Purvis SECTION B. NOTE: PLEASE STATE EXHIBITOR'S GRADE Billy Reece IN SCHOOL AND AGE ON ENTRY CARDS. Wade Stephens “With a Silver Spoon” Only exhibits by single exhibitors will be judged. Alice Summerour Groups may enter for display only and will receive Cooter Swanson YOUTH HORTICULTURE a ribbon of appreciation for participating. Butch ThompsonEligible for Youth Award in each Class 1: Flowering age category A. Cut SpecimensYOUTH HORTICULTURE RULES 1. Junior 2. Intermediate Arts and Crafts Entry and Release Schedule: Entries acceptedSaturday, September 13 -noon to 6 pm and Sunday, September 14- 1 to 5 pm Check out will be Sunday, September 28, 6 to 9 pm and Monday, September 29, 11:00 am -2 pm NO EXCEPTIONS
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