
BURGESS HILL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Affiliated to the Royal Horticultural Society
Welcome to the
2020 Virtual Autumn Show

The 2020 Virtual Autumn Show of Flowers, Fruit, Vegetables
and Cookery
​
View the Show and enjoy Afternoon Teas in your Living Room
Click on a picture to enlarge the image
1 ANNUALS – one variety

Chris Redknap

Ian Parsons
2 ANNUALS – mixed



Zinnias & Calendulas
Teresa Welch
Ian Parsons
Chris Redknap
3 GLADIOLI – one stem

Bob Adams

Ian Parsons

Teresa Welch
4 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – one variety (excl. Dahlias, Chrysanthemums and Roses)




Rudbeckia - Rustic Dwarf
Chris Redknap
Judith Parsons
Teresa Welch
Wendy Muddell
5 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – mixed (excl. Dahlias, Chrysanthemums and Roses)

Judith Parsons
7 THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER – one specimen bloom




Alan Pitt
Ian Parsons
Sue Goodsall
Teresa Welch
8 ROSES – any type – any variety or varieties

Ian Parsons
9 DAHLIAS – one variety – three stems



Pam Howden
Bob Adams
Ian Parsons
Teresa Welch
10 DAHLIAS – one variety – five stems



Winholme Diane
Ian Parsons
Bob Adams
Teresa Welch
11 DAHLIAS – mixed – five stems – two or more varieties


Ian Parsons
Teresa Welch
12 DAHLIAS - ONE SPECIMEN BLOOM


Henriette
Bob Adams
Flo Whitaker



Clearview Cameron
Ian Parsons
Linda Mitchell
Teresa Welch
13 ONE FUCHSIA IN A POT

Alan Pitt

Judith Parsons

Teresa Welch
14 ONE FLOWERING PLANT IN A POT (excl. Fuchsia and Saintpaulia (African Violet))

Chris Redknap

Sue Goodsall
15 ONE CACTUS OR SUCCULENT IN A POT

Flo Whitaker
17 ONE FOLIAGE PLANT IN A POT


Houttuynia
Chris Redknap
Sue Goodsall
18 FIVE POTATOES – one variety

Bob Adams

Ian Parsons
19 THREE CARROTS – one variety

Bob Adams

Ian Parsons
21 NINE SHALLOTS – exhibition size

Bob Adams
22 NINE SHALLOTS – pickling: under 30mm (1¼ inch) diameter

Bob Adams
23 THREE ONIONS – one variety

Bob Adams

Ian Parsons
24 NINE RUNNER BEANS – one variety

Bob Adams
25 TWO CUCUMBERS – one variety

Bob Adams


Marketmore
Colin Hewitt
Ian Parsons

La Diva
Sue Goodsall

Beth Alpha
Teresa Welch
26 TWO VEGETABLE MARROWS – one variety. Not to exceed 350mm (14 ins) in length

Bob Adams
27 FIVE TOMATOES – one variety (not cherry-type)


Alan Pitt
Bob Adams

Eileen Green

Alisa Craig
Jean Steven

Black Russian
Sue Goodsall

Costoluto Fiorentino
Teresa Welch

Ian Parsons
28 NINE TOMATOES – CHERRY-TYPE – one variety. Not to exceed 35mm (1â…œ ins) dia



Sungold
Ian Parsons
Bob Adams
Sue Goodsall

Teresa Welch
29 THREE COURGETTES – one variety

Bob Adams
32 ANY OTHER VEGETABLE NOT SPECIFIED – quantity as “Single Dish List”




French Beans Cobra
Flo Whitaker
Ian Parsons
Sue Goodsall
Teresa Welch
34 VEGETABLE ANIMAL / MODEL

Ian Parsons

Judith Parsons
35 A PATIO POT - a mixed display of at least four different types or varieties of plants

Judith Parsons

Teresa Welch

Linda Mitchell
36 A VEGETABLE DISPLAY Any 5 different vegetables – one of each.




Bob Adams
Christine Lea
Ian Parsons
Teresa Welch
37 A COMBINED CLASS – a vase of flowers, mixed or one variety using a Society vase plus an exhibit of vegetables, one variety


Taratahi Ruby & Costoluto Fiorentino
Ian Parsons
Teresa Welch
38 FIVE COOKING APPLES – one variety

Bramley
Teresa Welch
39 FIVE DESSERT APPLES – one variety

Sue Goodsall
41 FIVE PEARS – one variety

Bob Adams

Teresa Welch
43 A BAKEWELL TART

Flo Whitaker
44 SIX CHEESE SCONES

Flo Whitaker
45 A VICTORIA SPONGE with jam only filling

Eileen Green

Judith Parsons
46 SIX ROCK CAKES




Amy Chaplin
Judith Parsons
Tabitha Fitzwiliam
Eileen Green

Sue Goodsall
47 GINGERBREAD – not biscuits

Sue Goodsall
49 A JAR OF SOFT FRUIT JAM – in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.

Flo Whitaker
50 A JAR OF STONE FRUIT JAM – in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.

Jean Steven

Teresa Welch
51 CHUTNEY OR PICKLE – in a 450gm (1 lb) jar, approx.

Flo Whitaker

Jean Steven

Sue Goodsall

Teresa Welch
52 THE LONGEST RUNNER BEAN

Ian Parsons
53 THE HEAVIEST MARROW

Ian Parsons
54 THE HEAVIEST ONION

Ian Parsons
55 THE HEAVIEST BEETROOT

Ian Parsons
56 THE THREE HEAVIEST POTATOES (any variety or varieties)

Ian Parsons
The Classes for the 2020 Autumn show are:
​
FLOWERS
1 ANNUALS – one variety
2 ANNUALS – mixed
3 GLADIOLI – one stem
4 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – one variety (excl. Dahlias, Chrysanthemums and Roses)
5 HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS – mixed (excl. Dahlias, Chrysanthemums and Roses)
6 CHRYSANTHEMUMS – any variety or varieties
7 THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER – one specimen bloom
8 ROSES – any type – any variety or varieties
The MRS A. W. McCULLY CUP awarded for best exhibit in Classes 1 - 8
​
DAHLIAS
9 ONE VARIETY – three stems
10 ONE VARIETY – five stems
11 MIXED – five stems - two or more varieties
12 ONE SPECIMEN BLOOM
The DEREK SEWELL TROPHY awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 9 - 12
POT PLANTS
13 ONE FUCHSIA IN A POT
14 ONE FLOWERING PLANT IN A POT (excl. Fuchsia and Saintpaulia (African Violet))
15 ONE CACTUS OR SUCCULENT IN A POT
16 ONE SAINTPAULIA (AFRICAN VIOLET) IN A POT
17 ONE FOLIAGE PLANT IN A POT
The D. H. SMITH CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 13 - 17
VEGETABLES
18 FIVE POTATOES – one variety
19 THREE CARROTS – one variety
20 TWO CABBAGES – one variety
21 NINE SHALLOTS – exhibition size
22 NINE SHALLOTS – pickling: under 30mm (1¼ inch) diameter
23 THREE ONIONS – one variety
24 NINE RUNNER BEANS – one variety
25 TWO CUCUMBERS – one variety
26 TWO VEGETABLE MARROWS – one variety. Not to exceed 350mm (14 ins) in length
27 FIVE TOMATOES – one variety (not cherry-type)
28 NINE TOMATOES – CHERRY-TYPE – one variety. Not to exceed 35mm (1â…œ ins) dia
29 THREE COURGETTES – one variety
30 FIVE LEEKS – one variety
31 VASE OF MIXED CULINARY HERBS IN SOCIETY VASE
32 ANY OTHER VEGETABLE NOT SPECIFIED – quantity as “Single Dish List” Page 16 of the Schedule
33 FOR FIRST TIME EXHIBITORS ONLY – any one class from Classes 18 – 32 inclusive. Entries must conform to the
stated class, e.g. THREE CARROTS – one variety
The M. W. HAMMOND CUP awarded for best exhibit in Classes 18 - 33
34 VEGETABLE ANIMAL / MODEL
35 A PATIO POT - must contain a mixed display of at least four different types or varieties of plants. Pot not to exceed
350mm (14ins) internal diameter.
The HOLLIS CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Class 35
36 A VEGETABLE DISPLAY Any 5 different vegetables – one of each.
The R. W. HAMMOND CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Class 36
37 A COMBINED CLASS – a vase of flowers, mixed or one variety using a Society vase plus an exhibit of vegetables,
one variety as per vegetable section.
The PERCY PARSONS MEMORIAL SHIELD awarded for the best exhibit in Class 37
FRUIT
38 FIVE COOKING APPLES – one variety
39 FIVE DESSERT APPLES – one variety
40 FIVE PLUMS – one variety
41 FIVE PEARS – one variety
42 ONE DISH OF ANY OTHER FRUIT – one variety with stalks or strigs
The G. PRINCE CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 38 - 42
DOMESTIC – All items to be home-made ‘from scratch’ (not from kits) and to be staged by 10 am.
Exhibits must be presented on plates, (paper plates acceptable) and displayed under suitable clear hygienic covering.
Clear cake domes will be made available for exhibits on show day.
43 A BAKEWELL TART
44 SIX CHEESE SCONES
45 A VICTORIA SPONGE with jam only filling.
46 SIX ROCK CAKES
47 GINGERBREAD – not biscuits
48 SHORTBREAD – six pieces
49 A JAR OF SOFT FRUIT JAM – in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.
50 A JAR OF STONE FRUIT JAM – in a 450gm (1 lb) jar, approx.
51 CHUTNEY OR PICKLE – in a 450gm (1 lb) jar approx.
The ERNIE KNIGHT CUT GLASS BOWL awarded for best exhibit in Classes 43 – 51
​
NOVELTY
52 THE LONGEST RUNNER BEAN
53 THE HEAVIEST MARROW
54 THE HEAVIEST ONION
55 THE HEAVIEST BEETROOT
56 THE THREE HEAVIEST POTATOES (any variety or varieties)
The BOB SQUIRES TROPHY will be awarded to the exhibitor gaining the most points overall in classes 52-56.
CHILDREN’S CLASSES – for children and grandchildren of members.
Age must be stated on entry form. Please use a separate entry form for each child.
8 YEARS AND UNDER
57 A MODEL USING RECYCLABLE MATERIAL THAT YOU WOULD NORMALLY PUT IN A RECYCLING BIN
​
9 YEARS TO 16 YEARS
58 A MODEL USING RECYCLABLE MATERIAL THAT YOU WOULD NORMALLY PUT IN A RECYCLING BIN
The AUTUMN JUNIOR GARDENERS CUP awarded for the best exhibit in Classes 57 – 58