No. 11. 
Marigold 
No. 
15. 
Phlox 
(Giant African) 
Best collection of 12 
Best collection of 8 
No. 12. 
Marigold 
(Dwarf French) 
No. 
16. 
Sunflower 
Largest flower 
No. 13. 
Best collection of 12 
Marigold 
Best Plant (potted) 
No. 
17. 
Verbena 
Best collection of 10 
No. 14. 
Nasturtium 
No. 
18. 
Zinnia 
Best collection of 12 
Best collection of 10 
C/ass E — Vegetables. Surely this ought to be a popular class 
this year. Plan ahead so your vegetables will be in their prime 
at exhibit time. Try to send in perfect specimens. If, for ex- 
ample, you are exhibiting under No. 17, red tomatoes, have your 
eight tomatoes as nearly the same size as possible. Wash your 
vegetables carefully, so that they make an attractive appearance. 
First prizes in this class are gold medals; second prizes, bronze 
medals ; third prizes, certificates of honorable mention. 
Divisions in Class E 
No. 
1 . 
Beans, bush 
No. 10. 
Onions 
Best pint, shelled 
Best 4 
No. 
2. 
Beans 
No. 11. 
Peppers 
Best quart, unshelled 
Best 4 
No. 
3. 
Beets 
No. 12. 
Potatoes 
Best bunch of 6 
Best 6 
No. 
4. 
Carrots 
No. 13. 
Pumpkin 
Best bunch of 5 
Best specimen 
No. 
5. 
Cabbage 
No. 14. 
Radishes 
Best head 
Best 8 
No. 
6. 
Corn 
No. 15. 
Squash 
Best 6 ears 
Best specimen 
No. 
7. 
Egg-plant 
No. 16. 
Tomatoes, green 
Best 2 
Best 8 
No. 
8. 
Kohlrabi 
No. 17. 
Tomatoes, red 
Best 4 
Best 8 
No. 
9. 
Lettuce 
No. 18. 
Tomatoes 
Best 2 heads 
Small-fruited varieties 
(roots and all) 
Best 10 
Class F— Best Special Plant. Any plant cared for by the exhibitor 
may be entered. The plant may be a geranium raised from a 
cutting, an aster from a seed, a fern from a runner— it matters not 
so long as the work is yours. The plant stands no chance of 
prize winning if it is not in good condition, clean, properly potted, 
and free from insect pests. First prize, a gold medal; second 
prize, a bronze medal; third prize, a certificate of honorable 
mention. 
