Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916. Various

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СКАЧАТЬ 2.00 12 Carnations (white) " " First 3.00 12 Carnations (pink) " " Second 2.00 12 Carnations (red) " " First 3.00 25 Carnations (red) Minneapolis Floral Co. Second 2.00 25 Carnations (pink) " " First 3.00 25 Carnations (white) " " Third 1.00 12 Chrysanthemums (yellow) John E. Sten, Red Wing First 4.00 12 Chrysanthemums (any color) " " First 4.00 12 Chrysanthemums (any color) Minneapolis Floral Co. Second 3.00 12 Chrysanthemums (yellow) L. S. Donaldson Co., Mpls. Second 3.00 12 Chrysanthemums (any color) " " Third 2.00

      FLOWERS.

Basket for Effect	Minneapolis Floral Co.	First	$10.00
Bridesmaid Bouquet	Minneapolis Floral Co.	First	Diploma
Corsage Bouquet	Minneapolis Floral Co.	First	Diploma
Bridal Bouquet	Minneapolis Floral Co.	First	Diploma

      O. J. OLSON, Judge.

Judging Contest of Hennepin County High Schools.

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(Held at Annual Meeting, December 9, 1915.)

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      The contest consisted of the judging of three crops, apples, potatoes and corn. Two varieties of each crop were used.

      Each school was represented by a team of three men. Each man was allowed 100 as perfect score on each crop or a total perfect team score of 900 points.

      Two high schools entered the contest, namely Central High, Minneapolis, and Wayzata High. Central High, of Minneapolis, won first with a total score of 697.8. Wayzata ranked second with a score of 672.

      Minneapolis won on apples and potatoes, Wayzata winning on the corn judging.

      Chester Groves, of Wayzata, was high man of the contest.

      County Adviser K. A. Kirkpatrick, gives a banner to the winning school. Judges of the contest were: Apples, Prof. T. M. McCall, Crookston; potatoes, Prof. R. Wellington, A. W. Aamodt; corn, Prof. R. L. Mackintosh.

Fruit Judging Contest.

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(At Annual Meeting, December, 1915.)

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      One of the important features of the Wednesday afternoon program of the State Horticultural Society was the apple judging contest. This contest was open to all members of the society and students of the Agricultural College.

      The contest consisted of the judging of four plates each of ten standard varieties. The total score of each contestant was considered by allowing 10 per cent for identification of varieties, 40 per cent for oral reasons and 50 per cent for correct placings.

      The prizes offered were: First, $5.00; second, $3.00; third, $2.00. D. C. Webster of La Crescent, ranked first; P. L. Keene, University Farm, second; and Marshall Hertig, third.

	Score
First—D. C. Webster	87–½
Second—P. L. Keene	81–½
Third—Marshall Hertig	77–½
Fourth—Timber Lake	76–½

      There were twelve men in the contest.

      Judges: Prof. T. M. McCall, Crookston; Frederick Cranefield, Wisconsin; Prof. E. C. Magill, Wayzata.

Annual Report, 1915, Collegeville Trial Station.

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