Summer on the Sound. Sasqua Garden Club. A GCA Zone II Flower Show presented by. June 13 and 14, 2016 Southport, Connecticut

Transcription

1 Summer on the Sound A GCA Zone II Flower Show presented by Sasqua Garden Club June 13 and 14, 2016 Southport, Connecticut

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3 Sasqua Garden Club Member of the Garden Club of America Presents Summer on the Sound A GCA Zone II Flower Show June 13 and 14, 2016 Southport Congregational Church 524 Pequot Avenue Southport, Connecticut Open to the public at no charge Tuesday, June 14, :00-2:00 2!2

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5 Summer on the Sound The purpose of a flower show is threefold: to set standards of artistic and horticultural excellence; to broaden knowledge of horticulture, floral design, conservation, and other related areas; and to share the beauty of a show with fellow club members and with the public. The Garden Club of America Flower Show and Judging Guide, December 2015 Edition The purpose of The Garden Club of America is to stimulate the knowledge and love of gardening; to share the advantage of association by means of educational meetings, conferences, correspondence and publications; and to restore, improve and protect the quality of the environment through educational programs and action in the fields of conservation and civic improvement. 4!4

6 Table of Contents Timetable for Exhibitors. 4 Flower Show Committee GCA Rules..8 General Information... 9 Division I Floral Design Guidelines Floral Design Classes Division II Horticulture Guidelines Horticulture Classes Division III Photography Guidelines Photography Classes Division IV Conservation/Education Exhibits 18 GCA Flower Show & Club Awards Directions Registration Forms !5

7 Timetable for Exhibitors 2015 December 13, March 1, 2016 March 13, 2016 May 2, 2016 May 26, 2016 Horticulture - Six-month ownership deadline Horticulture, Floral Design, and Photography - Registration deadline Horticulture - Three-month ownership deadline Horticulture, Six-week ownership deadline Photography Entry - Delivery deadline June 13, :30-10:30 Floral Design + Horticulture - Entry and passing 10:30 Entries closed & Judges briefing 11:00 Judging begins: Floral design, horticulture, and photography 1:15 Flower Show Evaluation & Judges Luncheon June 14, :00 Refreshing and maintenance of exhibits 10:00-2:00 Show open to the public 2:00-3:00 Show closes and entries removed 6!6

8 Flower Show Committee Chairperson Jennifer Downing Club President Linda Tors Division Chairpersons Division l Floral Design Division II Horticulture Division III Photography Division IV Conservation Exhibit Megan Kelly megan@meganfoxkelly.com Kate Schmidt kpschmidt3@gmail.com June Eichbaum jeichbaum@gmail.com Elise Bates elisembates@yahoo.com Sarah Essig sarahessig@sbcglobal.net Garden History & Design Exhibit Cynthia Rubin carubin@optonline.net Jane Cary jmcary@optonline.net Awards Kate Schmidt kpschmidt3@gmail.com 7!7

9 Decorations & Staging Donielle Hawley Samantha Kilcoyne yahoo.com Judges, Clerks, & Passers Schedule Jane Cary Megan Kelly Linda Tors Treasurer Hospitality Jennifer Smith Teresa Fenner Kristyn Golier !8

10 GCA Rules 1. Please carefully read and follow GCA flower show rules, general information and division guidelines. All rules as stated in The Garden Club of America Flower Show and Judging Guide, July 2015 Edition, shall apply. 2. All plant material must be correctly identified with the botanical and common names, if possible, except in Division III, Photography, identification of plant material is not required, but encouraged whenever possible and should be placed on the entry card and on the back of the photograph. Accepted references for nomenclature are: The RHS Index of Garden Plants and The AHS A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants and will be available at the show. The Royal Horticultural Society Horticultural Database is available online at 3. The Garden Club of America expects all exhibitors to be aware of the need to promote conservation of endangered and threatened plants. Plants collected in the wild and listed by the Connecticut Natural Heritage Program may not be exhibited in any flower show sponsored by a GCA club. Cultivated plant material listed by Connecticut Natural Heritage Program may be exhibited if accompanied by a typed card stating that it has not been collected from the wild and giving information concerning its cultural requirements and methods of propagation. Natural Heritage Program lists will be available before and during the show from the division chairpersons and are available online at 4. Plant material showing evidence of insects or disease must be removed immediately from the exhibition area. 5. All entries in the Floral Design and Horticulture divisions must include fresh and/or dried plant material. Fresh plant material must be in water or conditioned in such a way as to remain in pristine form while on exhibition. An entry not maintained in show condition may have its award removed. 6. Locally invasive plants, diseased plant material, artificial plant material, live animals (including fish), taxidermy, natural birds nests, feathers of any kind and protected sea life including coral, are not permitted. 9!9

11 General Information 1. Entries are open to all GCA club members of Zone II, including provisionals, and professionals in their disciplines. Each GCA Zone II club is responsible for entering: one entry in Division I Floral Design; in Division II Horticulture, one entry in Class 1, Gavel, one entry from the Cut Specimens classes and one entry in either Class 7 Collection, Class 8 Par, or Class 8a Par, and one entry in Division III Photography. 2. Registration is required for all classes, with the exception of Division II, Horticulture, Classes 2-7 Cut Specimens. Registration forms are provided at the back of the schedule. Classes will be filled in the order registration forms are received according to the postmark/ date and time. After the registration deadlines, as stated in the timetable, required club classes in all divisions will be assigned to clubs not registered. 3. While The Garden Club of America, Sasqua Garden Club, Inc. and Southport Congregational Church will exercise due caution in safeguarding exhibits, responsibility for damage, loss or personal injury cannot be assumed. 4. Any clarification or change in the rules, as originally stated in the schedule, shall be communicated promptly in writing by the division chairperson to all exhibitors in the class and, at the show, to the judges and to the passing committees. 5. An entry card must accompany each entry. Entry cards will be available at the show and upon request from the entry or division chairpersons, in advance of the show. Information required on the entry card must be completed in black waterproof ink or typed. 6. A statement of intent is optional in all classes. A statement of intent must be submitted at the time of passing. It must be less than 25 words, typed or printed in waterproof ink on a 4 x 6 white, unlined card. 7. The passing committee must pass each entry before an exhibitor may leave the show area. The passing committee reserves the right to refuse any entry that does not conform to the schedule. The exhibitor has the option of correcting the entry, if time permits. If not corrected, the entry cannot be judged, but may remain in place, marked For Exhibition Only. The judges may not disqualify any entry passed by the passing committee, unless evidence of insect infestation or disease is identified. 8. Once an entry is passed, the exhibitor(s) must immediately leave the exhibition area. A passed entry may not be touched again until after judging and then only to carry out necessary maintenance. 9. Only participating judges, clerks, flower show committee chairperson and division chairpersons will be allowed on the floor during judging. 10. All containers and accessories must be inconspicuously labeled with the exhibitor s name. 10!10

12 11. A novice is an exhibitor who has not won a first place ribbon, or a GCA Special Award in the division entered. Only an individual novice exhibitor is eligible to receive The Sandra Baylor Novice Floral Design Award or the GCA Novice Award in Horticulture or Photography. A novice exhibitor will be identified on the entry card, following the initial judging. 12. All exhibits must remain in place and in show condition until fifteen minutes following the show closing time. 11!11

13 Division I Floral Design Guidelines 1. Please carefully read and follow the GCA rules, general information and timetable for exhibitors. 2. Each club in Zone II is responsible for one entry in any class in Division I. Registration is required and will be accepted until March 1, 2016, indicating first, second and third choice. Each entry is limited to no more than two exhibitors. The exhibitor(s) under whose name(s) it has been registered must arrange the entry. All participants must be listed. Only listed exhibitors and show personnel may be on the show floor at the time of entry. 3. If forced to withdraw, an exhibitor must find a substitute from their club and notify the Floral Design Chairwoman and the class consultant 4. Mechanics should not be visible unless they are an integral part of the design. 5. At GCA Flower Shows, arrangements may be executed off-site and brought to the show completed. An entry may be brought to the show by a delegate. Should this be the case, if minor damage occurs in transit and design repair is necessary, the delegate may replace a broken stem and perform similar simple repairs. Otherwise, the delegate s name must be added to the entry card as a co-exhibitor. 6. Anything not prohibited in the GCA rules, Floral Design division guidelines, or individual class descriptions is permitted. 7. Although permitted, the use of cut fruits and vegetables is discouraged and should be undertaken only with proper treatment to prevent spoilage. 8. Judging will be based on the principles of design: balance, contrast, dominance, proportion, rhythm and scale; and the elements of design: light, space, line, form, color, texture, pattern and size. Creativity is important, as is distinction, conformance to and interpretation of the class and schedule. 9. Unless otherwise specified in the Division I Classes, the recommended scale of points by which floral design classes are to be judged may be found in The Garden Club of America Flower Show and Judging Guide, July 2015 Edition. 10. Accessories are permitted, unless otherwise stated in the class description. 11. Pedestals may not be moved; nor may they be enlarged or draped. 12. The committee will provide general overall lighting, but not spot lighting. 13. Tap water will be available for limited use by exhibitors. No electricity will be available during entry period or the show. 14. Upon request, pertinent paint information and images of the space and all pedestals will be provided. 15. All dimensions provided by the committee are approximate. 12!12

14 Division I Floral Design Classes Class 1 Southport Globes 6 Entries A mono-botanic design* using the genus Allium, staged on a fluted white pedestal 42 high with a 14 square on top and placed in front of a white bead-board wall as background. Design may not exceed 30 wide x 30 deep. No height restriction. Viewed from three sides. Class Consultant: Carrie Wilcox; : carriewilcox@aol.com Class 2 Spindrift 4 Entries A design hung within a black metal hoop 30 in diameter, suspended from a support allowing the bottom of the hoop to hang 50 from the floor. Overall design may not exceed outside hoop diameter. Viewed from all sides. Class Consultant: Linda Tors; ; linda.tors@gmail.com Class 3 Seabed 6 Entries An underwater design in a glass container provided by the committee 8 high x 8 wide x 4 deep. Staged on an 18 wide board, 48 high, placed in front of a white bead-board wall as background. Arrangement may not exceed 12 in width or depth. No height restriction. Viewed from three sides. Class Consultant: Maggie Rotanz; ; MRotanz@aol.com Class 4 Beach Bonfire 4 Entries An arrangement staged in a 48 x 48 x 68 triangular space; each of the 48 sides will be 48 high, while the 68 side will be open to the front. The 48 x 48 walls forming the background will be painted Farrow and Ball Black Blue No. 95. The space is placed on a stage 32 high; the floor of the space will be covered in burlap. Viewed from the front. Class Consultant: Megan Kelly; ; megan@meganfoxkelly.com * Mono-botanic Design: A design in which three or more parts of a plant of one family or genus are used. Parts may be stem(s), bloom(s), foliage, roots, fruit, etc. (Schedule to determine whether family, genus, species, cultivar or variety is the defining factor.) 13!13

15 Division II Horticulture Guidelines 1. Please carefully read and follow the GCA rules, general information and timetable for exhibitors. 2. Entries must have been owned and grown by the exhibitor for a minimum of three months, unless otherwise stated in the schedule. Entries eligible for the Catherine Beattie Medal and/or the Clarissa Willemsen Horticulture Propagation Award must have been in the possession of the exhibitor for at least six months. 3. Each GCA Zone II club is responsible for one entry in Class 1, one cut specimen for classes 2-7 (maximum two cut specimen entries per club), and at least one entry in either Class 8, 9 or 10. The total for each club is a minimum of three entries and a maximum of 4 entries. 4. All entries propagated by the exhibitor must be so identified with the method and relevant date(s) of propagation on the entry card or on a separate key card. Key card must be a 4 x 6, white, unlined card and completed in black waterproof ink or typed, enclosed in plastic. 5. Classes may be subdivided and entries moved and/or reclassified at the discretion of the horticulture committee and/or the judges. 6. Containers are measured at the diameter or the diagonal of the inside rim. 7. Horticulture Class 8 is required to have a key card (diagram or photograph) with a plant list. Key card must be 4 x 6, white, unlined card and completed in black waterproof ink or typed, enclosed in plastic. 8. Container-grown plants may be exhibited in containers that are clean, unobtrusive and compatible with the exhibit. Terra cotta clay pots are preferred. Other options include stonelike (Hypertufa), green or terra cotta colored plastic pots, bonsai containers, wire baskets, slatted orchid baskets and plants mounted on driftwood. Disguised double potting and top dressing are permitted; top dressing must not float when watered. Saucers are required for container plants. 9. The committee will provide containers and wedging materials for all cut specimens. 10. The committee will water the exhibits if instructed to do so in writing. 11. For scale of points by which the classes are to be judged refer to the FS&JG July 2015 version. 14!14

16 Division II Horticulture Classes Class 1 Southport Globes Gavel Allium schubertii 20 Entries A single bulb in a suitable terra cotta container no larger than 8 diameter, with saucer. Detailed growing conditions must be described on the entry card, or if additional space is needed, a 4 x 6 white card. schubertii - a volleyball sized, loose, spidery, rose/purple flower filled with star-shaped florets; each on stalks unequal in length height; 1896 heirloom. Bulbs will be distributed to the Clubs at the 2015 Zone Rep meeting in October. Every club is required to enter. Classes 2-7 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5 Class 6 Class 7 Glory in the Garden Blooming Perennial Cut Specimens Minimum 20 Entries Grown outdoors. One stem, spike or spray not to exceed 24 in length. Any foliage must be attached to the stem. One cut required from each Zone II club, maximum of two per club. Containers will be provided. Allium Dicentra Rosa Rugosa Paeonia Polygonatum Other Blooming Perennial Class 8 Seaside Delights 12 entries A collection of 3 individually rooted plants in separate containers not to occupy more than 24 inches of space. To be staged on a 18 square sand-colored surface. a. A collection of three seaside plants 6 entries b. A collection of three drought-resistant plants 6 entries 15!15

17 Class 9 Sound Gardening 6 Entries One species or cultivar that attracts birds, butterflies, or bees in a container not to exceed 10. Plant does not need to be in bloom. No hanging plants. Class 10 The Jewel in the Crown Par Unlimited Entries a. A plant propogated by the exhibitor - minimum six month ownership b. A plant grown by exibitor minimum six month ownership c. A plant propagated by exhibitor minimum five year ownership d. A plant grown by exhibitor minimum five year ownership Every GCA Zone II Club is responsible for one entry in Class 1, a minimum of one cut specimen entry (Classes 2-7) and one entry in either Class 8, 9 or 10. A club may enter one additional entry in Classes 2-7. The total for each club is a minimum of three entries and a maximum of four entries. Division Consultant: Kate Schmidt/ /kpschmidt3@gmail.com 16!16

18 Division III Photography Guidelines Please carefully read and follow the GCA rules, general information and the timetable for exhibitors. 1. Each GCA Zone ll club is responsible for one entry in any class. Advance registration is required by March 1, 2016 using the registration form at the back of the schedule. Please indicate first and second choices on the registration form. Clubs not registered by March 1, 2016 will be assigned a class. All photographs being entered must be received no later than May 26, A photograph previously entered in any GCA, GCA Major and GCA Non-Major Flower Show may not be entered again even with slight alterations and reprinting. A different photograph of the same subject, such as a bird in flight with different wing positions, is allowed. A photograph may be entered in only one show at a time. 3. Each photograph must be the work of the exhibitor under whose name it is registered. Mounting may be done professionally. 4. Any manipulation at any stage must be the work of the exhibitor. This includes enhancements for clarity, removal of a part of the image, combining images, or distorting the original subject. 5. Photography entries are limited to subjects consistent with Garden Club of America interests such as horticulture, floral design, gardens/landscapes, conservation and the environment, historic preservation and the natural world. 6. Plant material must be included in your photograph unless noted in the schedule. Identification of plant material is not required but is encouraged whenever possible. 7. Photographs must be flush mounted on foam core with no mat overlay. The overall perimeter of the photograph must not exceed 50 and must not be smaller than 36. The surface finish of the photograph is the choice of the exhibitor. Glass and framing are not permitted. Each entry must submit the printed, mounted photograph with the ENTRY form found on Page 23 affixed to the back of the photograph. The top of the photograph must be indicated on the entry form. 9. An optional title or brief statement, not to exceed 25 words, may be included on the entry form. 10. Exhibitors may ship or hand-deliver photographs to June Eichbaum, 28 Minute Man Hill, Westport, CT Entries must be received no later than May 26, Entry will be confirmed and receipt of photographs acknowledged by All photographs will be passed by photography committee to verify that class specifications have been met. If a photograph is not passed, the exhibitor will be notified and allowed if time permits, to send a replacement photograph. 12. Photographs will be hung on a dark grey background. 17!17

19 13. The Division Chairman will prepare an entry card to be staged with each photograph. 14. If forced to withdraw, an exhibitor must notify the Class Consultant immediately. The exhibitor forced to withdraw is responsible for finding a substitute entry from her club. 15. Recommended Scale of Points for Judging Creative Techniques classes: Creativity 30 Composition 20 Technical Skill 25 Conformance/Interpretation 10 Distinction 15 Total All entries must be removed by Thursday, June 14, 2016 at 2:15. Local entrants are welcome to come by to pick up their photographs. If a photograph entry is to be returned, please include a self-addressed return envelope, packing material and a $12.00 check payable to Sasqua Garden Club, to cover the return postage and handling. Please do not include stamps, UPS labels, or postage meter strips. See Suggested Shipping Instructions below. Any award(s) received will be included. If a return envelope and check are not included, it will be assumed that the image will not be returned. 17. After the final judging in June, a follow-up letter or will be sent to all photography exhibitors listing the results of the Photography Division. 18. Inquiries concerning the photography classes should be directed to the Division Chair: June Eichbaum jeichbaum@gmail.com For shipping entered photographs, use large bubble wrap envelopes. (Smaller envelopes are too tight to easily get the images in and out with their various wrappings.) Please do not use boxes or include Styrofoam. Wrap your matted image between 2 suitable pieces of foam core (this is very light or non-bendable cardboard) which will be reused for return. Place wrapped image and folded self-addressed return envelope (the second bubble wrap envelope) inside the mailing envelope. 18!18

20 Division III Photography Classes Class I Pollinators at Work 5 Entries Butterflies, birds and bees and other pollinators caught in the act! Please identify pollinator and plant material. Class II From Backyard to Table 5 Entries A still life including fruits and/or vegetables, among other items. Please identify fruits and/or vegetables. Class III Wetlands and Wildlife 5 Entries Monochrome. Please identify location and plants. Class IV Secrets of the Sea 5 Entries A colorful, manipulated photograph. No plant material required. Please identify secrets, if possible. Division Consultant: June Eichbaum/jeichbaum@gmail.com/ !19

21 Division IV Conservation Exhibit Seaside Gardening: It's All About the Birds and the Bees This exhibit explores how to make a beautiful Connecticut Coastal seaside garden that is both bird and pollinator friendly. It will demonstrate how the right native plant material provides the necessary food and shelter to support a healthy habitat. Garden History and Design Exhibit Design a Habitat ~ Feed the Birds Diminishing open space is negatively impacting the bird and insect populations. By incorporating native plants in our landscapes we can create a much needed oasis for their survival. Native plants usually require less maintenance and water and add to the beauty of the garden. Their selection and arrangement add interest to the design. In many ways gardens function as natural habitats. This exhibit will demonstrate how to design a space involving native plants. 20!20

22 GCA Flower Show Awards GCA Flower Show Awards described below have been applied for and will be presented if merited. The Dorothy Vietor Munger Award may be awarded to members of Garden Club of America clubs in competitive Floral Design classes at a GCA Flower Show. It is offered in recognition of creative work of outstanding beauty using predominantly fresh plant material. The arrangement must have placed first, second, or third. Challenge class entries are not eligible. The award is not a substitute for Best in Show and will be given at the discretion of the judges. The Harriet DeWaele Puckett Creativity Award may be awarded to members of GCA clubs or nonmembers in recognition of a uniquely skillful and creative response to an imaginative schedule. It will be given for an innovative and interpretive entry, which, although it abides by the principles of good design, goes beyond traditional period arrangement to whatever art form the arranger(s) chooses. The arrangement must have placed first, second, or third in the Floral Design Division of a GCA Flower Show. An entry in any challenge class is not eligible to receive this award. The award is not a substitute for Best in Show and will be given at the discretion of the judges. The Sandra Baylor Novice Floral Design Award may be given at a GCA and a GCA Major Flower Show to an exhibitor who is a member of a GCA club and who has never won first place, or this award in the Floral Design Division of a GCA or a GCA Major Flower Show. It shall be awarded to an individual novice exhibitor for a unique and skillful response to the schedule. Novice entries placing first, second, or third in any competitive class, including challenge classes, are eligible for this award. The Catherine Beattie Medal is to be awarded for a horticulture entry distinguished by its vibrancy, prime condition, and perfection of grooming. It must have been grown by the exhibitor for at least six months. The medal may be awarded for a single plant, collection of plants, container garden, or cut specimen, but only if there is an exhibit worthy of the honor. It may be awarded to members of GCA clubs only; individual, joint, and club entries are eligible. The award should not be considered as a substitute for Best in Show. The medal may not be awarded to the same exhibit more than once; however, offspring of a Beattie winner are eligible to receive the award. The Clarissa Willemsen Horticulture Propagation Award is to be awarded for a horticulture entry distinguished by its prime condition, flawless grooming and difficulty of propagation. The entry must have been propagated and grown by the exhibitor for at least six months. The Horticulture Propagation Award may be given for a single rooted plant or a collection of rooted plants. The dates and method of propagation must be recorded on the entry card. The entry must have placed first, second, or third at a GCA Flower Show. The award may not be given to an exhibit more than once. The Rosie Jones Horticulture Award may be presented to a horticulture entry of exceptional visual appeal that reflects the spirit of growing with joy and enthusiasm and inspires others to propagate, grow, show and share horticulture. An exhibit that has been propagated by the exhibitor will be given special consideration but propagation is not a requirement. Perfection, while always desirable, is not a primary criterion. This award celebrates the ineffable joy inherent in the beauty and pursuit of horticulture. It could be the entry that would win the popular vote but not necessarily the Beattie or the blue ribbon. Its primary virtue shall be its exceptional and exuberant inspiration. The GCA Novice Award may be given at a GCA and a GCA Major Flower Show in the Horticulture, Photography and Special Divisions to an exhibitor who is a member of a GCA club and who has never won first place or this award in the division entered, of a GCA or a GCA Major Flower Show. It shall be awarded to an individual novice exhibitor for an outstanding exhibit. Novice entries placing first, second, or third are eligible for this award. 21!21

23 The Photography Committee Creativity Award may be given to a member of a GCA club in recognition of creative and technical excellence in response to the theme of the schedule. The entry must have placed first, second, or third. The Ann Lyon Crammond Award may be presented at a GCA or GCA Major Flower Show to an outstanding educational exhibit, which best educates the public about gardens. Any educational exhibit which increases the appreciation of any aspect of plants, gardens, or landscape design, may be considered for this award. The award may be given to GCA club members, member clubs, nonmembers or other organizations. The Marion Thompson Fuller Brown Conservation Award may be presented for an outstanding conservation exhibit at a GCA Flower Show. The award recognizes an exhibit of exceptional educational and visual merit, which increases knowledge and awareness of the environment. The exhibit should emphasize environmental concerns and may demonstrate conservation practices. Plant material may or may not be used and, when appropriate, must be clearly identified. Protected material may be included if such materials are identified as protected and not collected in the wild. The award may be given to Garden Club of America clubs, club members, nonmembers or other organizations. Exhibits may be judged as a par class or in competition with other entries. A Best in Show, selected from among the first place winners, may be awarded in each division. A Judges Commendation may be given to an entry, class, section, special exhibit or other aspect of the show that is of exceptional merit. 22!22

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25 Directions to the Flower Show From NYC and points South: Take I95 North to Exit 19, Southport (Center Street) Turn Right onto Center Street At stop sign, turn left onto Pequot Avenue Southport Congregational Church is on your left in approximately one-tenth of a mile. From Hartford and points North: Take I95 south to Exit 20, Southport (Bronson Road) Turn left onto Bronson Road At stop sign, turn left onto Mill Hill Road At next stop sign, turn right onto Pequot Avenue Southport Congregational Church is on your right in approximately a half a mile. 23!23

26 Please print using block letters. Summer on the Sound Floral Design DIVISION I Registration Form Registration Deadline: March 1, 2016 Send to: Megan Kelly megan@meganfoxkelly.com Name: Garden Club/Zone Address: Tel: Fax: Co-Exhibitor(s) Class Number Class Title 1 st Choice 2 nd Choice 3rd Choice Novice? Yes No (individual exhibitor only) Date: Please refer to novice definition in General Information. If your novice status changes before the date of this show, please notify the division chairman and class consultant. ****************************************************************************** Summer on the Sound Horticulture DIVISION II Registration Form Registration is not required for cut specimen classes. Please complete one Registration Form per entry. Registration Deadline: March 1, 2016 Please print using block letters. Send to: Beth Rhame highmeadowstudio@gmail.com 271 High Meadow Road, Fairfield, CT Name: Garden Club/Zone Address: Tel: Fax: Class Number Class Title Novice? Yes No Date: Please refer to novice definition in General Information. If your novice status changes before the date of this show, please notify the division chairman and class consultant. 24!24

27 Summer on the Sound Photography DIVISION III Registration Form Please complete one Registration Form per photograph. Photography Registration Deadline March 1, 2016 Send form to: June Eichbaum, 28 Minute Man Hill, Westport, CT Please print using block letters. Class Number and Title: Name: Garden Club/Zone Address: Tel: Identifiable Plant Material: Novice? Yes No Please refer to novice definition in General Information. If your novice status changes before the date of this show, please notify the division chairman and class consultant. I give Sasqua Garden Club permission to use a jpeg of my photograph for reporting purposes and, in the case of it winning an award, permission for it to be submitted to Focus and possibly the GCA Bulletin Yes_ No_ Summer on the Sound Photography DIVISION III Entry Form Please complete one Entry Form per photograph, in duplicate. Affix one form to the back of the photograph mounting and include the second loose with the photograph when entry is mailed or submitted. Photography Entry Delivery Deadline May 26, 2016 Send photograph by mail to: June Eichbaum, 28 Minute Man Hill, Westport, CT jeichbaum@gmail.com Please print using block letters. Class Entered: Name: Garden Club/Zone Address: Tel: Identifiable Plant Material: Novice? Yes No Please refer to novice definition in General Information. If your novice status changes before the date of this show, please notify the division chairman and class consultant. I give Sasqua Garden Club permission to use a jpeg of my photograph for reporting purposes and, in the case of it winning an award, permission for it to be submitted to Focus and possibly the GCA Bulletin Yes_ No_ 25!25