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Autumn Bulletin 2008
Dear NCS
Member,
The following message is issued on behalf of Ken Dear, NCS Editor and
Publications Manager:
"As
you are no doubt aware the Autumn Bulletin was missing one side of a page
in the show report. The page is reproduced here to go between 29 and 30 of
the bulletin. As is normal it is difficult to see where the mistake
occurred, but the most likely answer is an error by the printer in this
case, as I have traced the inputs to the printer and everything looks
ok.
A
big apology to all those directly affected, and sorry to all members. I
will continue to work hard to avoid all these pitfalls,
Ken Dear, Editor"
Reports from 2008 Early
National - classes 15 to 22
Class
15 George Proverbs, Cheltenham, had competition from
Frankie Charlton, Cleadon, in The Bertram F Jones Perpetual Trophy for nine vases of large,
nine cultivars. George took the honours and became the National
Champion for large early chrysanthemums with his Allyson Peace, Pearl
Celebration, Yellow Billy Bell, Billy Bell, Apricot Courtier, Joyce
Fountain, Honey Elsie King, Gold Courtier, and Primrose Courtier.
Frankie came second staging Cream Dorridge Crystal, Pearl Celebration,
White Pearl Celebration, Yellow Billy Bell, Billy Bell, Riley’s Dynasty,
Yellow Courtier, Apricot Courtier, and Allyson Peace.
Class
16 There were three entries in this Trophy
class, The Johnson
Perpetual Challenge Trophy, which is for six vases of large, six
cultivars. The winner was John Cockwill, Okehampton, with Primrose
Chessington, Billy Bell, Emily Peace, Cherry Chessington, Salmon
Chessington, and Yellow Courtier. Raymond Evans, Rotherham, came
second with his entry of Billy Bell, Yellow Billy Bell, Doreen Hall, Gold
Courtier, Apricot Courtier, and Yellow Courtier. Third was Graham
Bradley from Halesowan, showing Pearl Celebration, Allyson Peace, Dorridge
Crystal, Apricot Courtier, Yellow Courtier, and Malcolm Perkins.
Class
17 Three vases of large, three
cultivars, are needed for The
Brendan Pollard Perpetual Trophy and there were three entries.
Paul Barlow, Aberdeen, came first with Billy Bell, Yellow Billy Bell, and
Lynn Johnston followed by Allan Gardner, South Shields, with his entry of
Dorrridge Crystal, Joyce Fountain, and Billy Bell. Third place went
to Kevan Godwin, Bucknall, showing Billy Bell, Yellow Billy Bell, and
White Rachel Knowles.
Class
18 Two entries in this class: both vases
had Yellow Clapham Delight. John Cockwill of Okehampton came first
and Barry Hogg of Doncaster was second.
Class
19 This is for one vase reflexed or intermediate.
William Cox, Walsall, took first with Billy Bell, Barry Hogg of Doncaster
took second with Allyson Peace, and third was John Ellis Evans from
Stoke on Trent.
Class
20 This class is for one vase with more than one
cultivar. First was William Cox of Walsall with Billy Bell and Lilac
Chessington, second was David Shergold from Salisbury showing Billy Bell
and Apricot Courtier. Brian Moore of Leicester came third.
Medium
Chrysanthemums
This
is the section considered to have colour – this was provided by
members of the Chempak Rose family
Class
21 The Clay Perpetual
Challenge Cup is for nine vases of mediums, nine cultivars and it
had three good entries. Paul Barlow from Aberdeen was the winner
using Cornetto, Salmon John Wingfield, Cream John Wingfield, Millennium,
Red Chempak Rose, Yellow John Wingfield, Purple Chempak Rose, Pink John
Wingfield, and John Wingfield and Paul now is the National Champion for
medium early Chrysanthemums. Second was Tony Walters, Stoke on
Trent. He showed Yellow John Wingfield, Salmon John Wingfield, Candy
John Wingfield, Millennium, Peach John Wingfield, John Wingfield, Honey
John Wingfield, Pink John Wingfield, and Cream John Wingfield. Ian
and Sheena Rankine of Lockerbie came third with Millennium, Fiona Lynn,
Christopher Lawson, Pink John Wingfield, Purple Chempak Rose, Joyce
Frieda, Chempak Rose, Clare Louise, and Cream John Wingfield.
Class
22 The Crick
Perpetual Challenge Cup requires six vases, six cultivars, of
mediums and David Halliday of Swindon won this with Pink John Wingfield,
Candy John Wingfield, Honey John Wingfield, Cream John Wingfield, Peach
John Wingfield, and John Wingfield. Arthur and Phyllis Jones from
Holyhead also used the Wingfield family but added a Purple Chempak Rose
along with Cream John Wingfield, Yellow John Wingfield, Salmon John
Wingfield, Pink John Wingfield, and Honey John Wingfield. Third and
fourth places went to exhibitors with all Wingfields: third was Austin
Allen, Wellingborough, with Pink John Wingfield, Salmon John Wingfield,
John Wingfield, Peach John Wingfield, Cream John Wingfield, and Honey John
Wingfield; Teifryn Pugh from Skewen was fourth.
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