212 
THE FLORIST. 
paper provided for the purpose,* which will be signed by the Censors, 
and be liable to be produced by the Committee for the inspection 
of the exhibitors, should the award produce dissatisfaction. 
2d. Let one point be given to each flower which is in good cha¬ 
racter, which has smooth edges, which has good substance, which lies 
fairly flat on the stand, and which is tolerably round. 
3d. Let one point be given for each flower which has a good dis¬ 
tinct eye (both in the bottom and side petals), perfectly clear of the 
lacing in flowers of two colours; and in Selfs, running at once boldly 
and distinctly into the main colours of the Pansy. Where the bot¬ 
tom eye is good, but the side eyes poor, let such count but half a 
point. 
These, summed up, will give the value of the stand, leaving out, 
for the present, size and arrangement . 
Having gone through all the stands in this fashion, and summed 
up the number of points in each, the next step w T ill be for the Censors 
to place them side by side according to the order thus arrived at; 
putting the stand with the largest number of points. No. 1, then No. 
2 next it, and so on. The Censors will then easily be able, with the 
The Ticketed Number of 
each Stand. 
One Point for each 
Bloom that is good in 
character, &c. &c. &c. 
One Point for each good 
eye; one-half Point 
when the eyes are poor 
in the side petals. 
Four Points for size. 
Two Points for good 
arrangement. 
Total Points. 
Position of the Stands 
as determined by the 
number of Points. 
P. 1. 
22. 
22. 
4. 
2. 
50. 
1 . 
i 
_ 
1 
i Censors. 
J 
