Home & News

Yankee
 District
Info

Rose Societies

The
 Rose Window

Judges & Consulting Rosarians

Roses in Review

Awards

Helpful Hints 

Site Map

Links

Articles

Photos

LOWER CAPE ROSE SOCIETY

Website :  http://lowercaperosesociety.org
LCRS webmaster:
Julie Gammon

 

President Bill Dillion Bill@oceansideinsurance.com 1-508-432-7485

Directions to Harwich Community Center:  Driving to the Cape from the Sagamore Bridge, take Route 6 to Exit 10, turn right onto Rte 124 and proceed one mile to the intersection of Rte 39 . There is a large church on your right. Turn left, drive past the Brooks Library, and make the first left onto Oak Street. The Community Center is directly across from Harwich High School. You can’t miss it - the Lower Cape Rose Society planted over 450 rose bushes in front of the Community Center.


"Down by the Sea"

Join fellow rosarians for a fun day in Cape Cod!  The 2007 District Show will be followed by a pot luck lunch, and then speakers. In the evening, there will be a lobster dinner with all the fixings at an historic farm in Yarmouth.  The dinner is still $30.

2007 Yankee District Rose Show schedule in PDF format for printing

Yankee District show Schedule is below also

Yankee District Pot-luck Sign-up

Saturday Sept.8,2007

Please sign up for an item that you are able to bring to the pot-luck and E-mail Lee Macneil at jacknlee@comcast.net

Papergoods

               1 pckg. Heavy duty dinner plates 100ct.

                1 pckg. Heavy duty bowls 100ct.

                1 pckg. 4” plates 100ct.

                                                              1._____________________

                Plastic spoons, forks, knives 100 ct.

                Paper napkins 1 pckg.

                1 roll paper towel ( for clean-up)

                                                               1.____________________

 Beverages

               Coca Cola 2 12 pcks                    1.)Tessie Mckeown

               Diet Coke 2 12 pcks                     1.)___________________

               Sprite       2 12 pcks                    1.)___________________

               Diet Sprite 2 12 pcks                    1.)__________________

               Bottld water 1 case                     1.)Dave Candler

 Bread and rolls

                2 dozen any type rolls               1.)_________________

                2 dozen any type rolls               2.)___________________

                2 Loaves bread any type            1.)__________________

 Condiments

                1 jar Mayonaise

                1 jar mustard

                1 tub margarine or butter          1.)___________________

 Sliced Deli Meat

                Anytype 2 lbs                             1.)_________________

                                                                 2.)_________________

                                                                 3.)________________

 Sliced cheese

                Anytype 2 lbs                              1.)________________

                                                                   2.)_________________

Cold salads

                Anytype                                       1.)_________________

                                                                   2.)_________________

                                                                   3.)_________________

Desserts     1.)_______________________

                  2.)_______________________

                  3.)_______________________

                 4.)_________________________

                 5.)______________________

                                                        

LOBSTER AT THE FARM

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 2007

    LOBSTER OR STEAK TIPS
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN THE MEMBERS OF THE YANKEE DISTRICT AS WE GATHER AT
TAYLOR-BRAY FARM FOR OUR ANNUAL LOBSTER FEST.   

NEW LOCATION!  SAME PRICE ($30.00)

WE WILL BEGIN TO GATHER ON THE GROUNDS OF THE FARM AROUND 4PM.  DINNER WILL BE SERVED ABOUT 5:30.     FEAST ON CHOWDA, STEAMERS/MUSSELS, CORN, BAKED POTATO, LOBSTER OR STEAK TIPS, AND DESSERT ALL FOR $30.

BRING A LAWN CHAIR FOR EXTRA COMFORT!

MAKE YOUR CHECK PAYABLE TO LCRS CONVENTION

MAIL TO AUDREY OSBORN, 12 SCOTCH PINE FARM, EAST HARWICH, MA 02645  QUESTIONS? 508-430-5329

 

DIRECTIONS FROM THE COMMUNITY CENTER TO TAYLOR-BRAY FARM

EXIT 9B (Rte 6) – THIS EXIT TAKES YOU TO THE NORTHSIDE OF THE CAPE.  TAKE RTE 134 TO RTE 6A

TURN LEFT ON 6A – CONTINUE INTO YARMOUTH – AT OLIVERS RESTAURANT, TAKE A RIGHT, CONTINUE TO THE END OF THE ROAD.  PLENTY OF PARKING.  THERE IS A SIGN ON THE CORNER  BY OLIVERS RESTAURANT FOR TAYLOR BRAY FARM. 

A seventeenth century farm Located at the north end of Bray Farm Road in Yarmouth

The Taylor-Bray Farm is now open for everyone to enjoy at any time of the year. There are picnic tables, woodland walking trails and beautiful views of Black Flats marsh. Sheep roam the pasture, newly acquired chickens reside in reconstructed chicken coops, osprey spend the summer months at their nest over the marsh and a wide variety of wildlife can be seen in their natural habitat.   

 

Down by the Sea

 

2007 District Rose Show

Yankee District, American Rose Society

 

Harwich Community Center

100 Oak Street

Harwich, Massachusetts

September 8, 2007

 

Rules for Rose Specimen Entries

1. Except as noted in the schedule, competition is open to all rose growers regardless of residence. All entries must have been grown by the exhibitor in his or her own private outdoor garden. Only one person or team from any one garden may enter a Class.

2. Entries will be received from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Saturday, September 8, 2007. Judging will begin at 10:15 a.m. The show will open to the public at approximately 12:00 p.m. or when judging is completed.

3. The show committee will furnish all containers, including those specified for challenge classes. All entries must be accompanied by a securely folded ARS entry tag showing: section, class, variety name, and the exhibitor(s)' name and address. Both portions of the entry tag must be completed. Please use only pen and black or blue ink; stamps or name labels. Challenge Class tags are available for classes where multiple varieties must be listed.

4. Wedges and supports are permitted. An entry may be penalized if wedging material extends above the top of the vase according to its degree of distraction. Please ensure that wedging material can be easily removed and will not fall to the bottom of the container.

5. Rose varieties exhibited must be entered under the approved exhibition name of the American Rose Society as listed in any one of the following official ARS publications: Modern Roses XI, the Official List of Approved Exhibition Names for Judges & Exhibitors, the Handbook for Selecting Roses, the Rose Registrations column of the American Rose magazine or Recent Registrations on the ARS website. In cases where a variety is not listed in any of the above ARS publications, a listing in the Combined Rose List is acceptable. Classification of all roses shall be in accordance with ARS publications to the date of the show.

6. This is an alphabetical show. With the exception of challenge classes and classes specifying multiple varieties, all roses in each class will be placed alphabetically and each variety in each class shall constitute a separate subclass for judging. Exhibitors may make multiple entries per class provided each entry is a different variety.

7. ARS Gold, Silver and Bronze Certificates will be awarded to Queen, King and Princess of Show. ARS Miniature Gold, Silver and Bronze Certificates will be awarded to Miniature Queen, King and Princess of Show. ARS Mini-Flora Gold, Silver and Bronze Certificates will be awarded to Mini-Flora Queen, King and Princess of Show. ARS Certificates will be awarded in all other classes for which available.

8. Entries in the challenge classes (Section A, Classes 1–4) are placed by the exhibitors in designated locations and may not be touched or moved by others until completion of judging. Entries in the horticultural classes (Section B, Classes 5–18) are to be placed by exhibitors in alphabetical order, without touching other entries. The committee may move these entries for the purpose of alphabetization. Members of the committee will assist exhibitors with placement, but responsibility for correct classification and placement is solely that of the exhibitor. During judging, only Judges, Clerks, and members of the Show Committee shall be permitted in the show area.

 

9. Judging shall be in accordance with rules and regulations of the American Rose Society, and all decisions of the judges are final. Blue ribbon winners only will be eligible for trophy awards.

10. Horticulture Division entries in violation of ARS or Show Rules shall be disqualified. Entries shall also be disqualified for the following reasons:

a. Misnamed, misclassed, misplaced, unlabeled or mislabeled roses

b. Stem-on-stem (except for OGRs and Shrubs).

c. Presence of foreign substance applied to the foliage, stem or bloom.

 

11. Trophies will be awarded on Saturday, September 8, at 2:30 p.m.

12. No containers may be removed from the trophy table without permission from the Show Chair. No entries may be removed from the show before closing.

13. Neither the Yankee District, the Lower Cape Rose Society, nor the Harwich Community Center, shall be liable for loss or damage to entries, containers, or property, or for injury to persons attending the rose show. Liability of all nature is disclaimed. All specimens entered in the Horticultural Division shall become the property of the Yankee District.

Advice for Exhibitors

1. Check the classification of shrub roses carefully to determine if they should be entered as Classic Shrubs or Modern Shrubs.

 

2. Per a rule change approved by the ARS Board of Directors at the 2007 Spring Convention, only Large-Flowered Climbers, Hybrid Wichuranas (“ramblers”), and Hybrid Giganteas are to be show in the climber class (Class 9). All other climbing roses (eg. climbing miniatures, climbing floribundas) must be shown with the respective parent type.

 

3. The classification of ‘Sombreuil’ has recently been changed from Climbing Tea to Large-Flowered climber. As such, it must be exhibited in Class 9.

 

4. Old garden roses include the following classifications: Alba (A), Ayrshire (Ayr), Bourbon and Climbing Bourbon (B & Cl B), Boursalt (Bslt), Centifolia (C), China & Climbing China (Ch & Cl Ch), Damask (D), Hybrid Bracteata (HBc), Hybrid China & Climbing Hybrid China (HCh & Cl HCh), Hybrid Eglanteria (HEg), Hybrid Foetida (HFt), Hybrid Gallica (HGal), Hybrid Multiflora (HMult), Hybrid Perpetual & Climbing Hybrid Perpetual (HP & Cl HP), Hybrid Sempervirens (HSem), Hybrid Setigera (HSet), Hybrid Spinosissima (HSpn), Miscellaneous OGRs (Misc. OGR), Moss & Climbing Moss (M & Cl M), Noisette (N), Portland (P), Tea & Climbing Tea (T & Cl T).

 

All horticulture specimens will be judged on a 100 point scale as follows:

Form                              25 Points

Color                              20 Points

Substance                       15 Points

Stem and Foliage             20 Points

Balance and Proportion   10 Points

Size                                10 Points

 

 

 

Rules for Artistic Entries

 

The artistic section of this show is held in accordance with American Rose Society rules and practices, and exhibitors entering this section agree to abide by the following rules:

 

1. All roses must be outdoor garden grown and must be of high quality.

 

2. A rose or roses must be the dominant flower in all arrangements.

 

3. The ARS Approved Exhibition Name of all roses in each arrangement must be written on the entry tag.

 

4. “AG” must be written on the entry tag if roses are arranger-grown so that the entry will be eligible for an ARS medal certificate.

 

5. Only one entry per exhibitor is allowed in each class, but an exhibitor may enter as many classes as desired. More than one exhibitor from the same garden may enter the same class.

 

6. Accessories are allowed unless stated otherwise in the schedule.

 

7. Flowers other than roses, and dried and/or treated dried plant material are allowed unless prohibited by the schedule.

 

8. A card of intent may be included with an arrangement as an explanation of the arranger’s interpretation of the theme or class title, unless the schedule specifically forbids it.

 

9. An arrangement incorrectly placed in a class will be judged in the class in which it is placed.

 

10. All entries must be the work of the exhibitor.

 

11. No one but the exhibitor may touch or move an arrangement. However, in special circumstances, if all efforts to locate the arranger have failed, the arrangement chairman may carefully move an arrangement.

 

 

 

Infringement of the following rules will result in severe penalty:

 

1. Painted or dyed fresh plant materials and live creatures are not allowed.

 

2. The use of plant materials on the state or local conservation list is not permitted.

 

3. The American flag or flag of any country may not be used in an arrangement or as a decoration in any way.

 

 Causes for disqualification of an arrangement:

 

1. Roses not outdoor grown, (includes all florist roses)

 

2. Use of artificial plant material.

 

Scorecard for Judging Rose Arrangements

 

Conformance (5 points per Category) — 15 points

          a. Naming of roses

          b. Conformance to type of design

          c. Other specific requirements of the schedule

Design (5 points per Principle) — 30 points

          Balance, dominance, contrast, rhythm, proportion, scale

Perfection of the Rose(s) — 30 points

          Including condition of other plant material

Creativity and Expressiveness — 15 points

Distinction — 10 points

Uniqueness, sets the design apart, superiority in every respect—includes technical execution/construction

 

 


 

Section A — Yankee District Challenge Classes

 

Class 1

J. Horace McFarland Memorial Trophy

Five (5) hybrid tea blooms, each a different variety, displayed in separate containers.

 

Class 2

Ralph S. Moore District Award

Seven (7) miniature roses, each a different variety, exhibited in separate containers. All roses must be at exhibition stage.

 

Class 3

All-America Rose Selections Perpetual Challenge Trophy

Three (3) AARS hybrid tea roses, one bloom per stem, each a different variety, exhibited in separate containers.

 

Class 4

Yankee Rosarian Trophy

Three (3) different shrub varieties (classic or modern), one bloom or spray (two or more blooms), exhibited in three separate containers.

 

 

 

Section B — Horticultural Classes

 

Class 5

One Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora bloom without sidebuds

Queen, King and Princess of Show

 

Class 6

One open Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora bloom

Stamens prominently showing.

 

Class 7

One Floribunda bloom without sidebuds

 

 

Class 8

One Floribunda or Polyantha spray

 

Class 9

One bloom or spray of a climber

Includes only varieties classified as Large Flowered Climbers (LCl),

Hybrid Wichuranas (HWich) or Hybrid Giganteas (HG)

 

Class 10

One Classic Shrub bloom or spray

Shrub varieties with the family designations (HKor), (HMoy), (HMsk) or (HRg)

 

Class 11

One Modern Shrub bloom or spray

Varieties without a family designation classified as (S)

 

Class 12

Dowager Queen

Varieties introduced prior to 1867, including roses of unknown dates

known to have been in existence prior to 1867

 

Class 13

Victorian Award

Varieties introduced in 1867 or after,

or with unknown dates of origin after 1867

 

Class 14

One Miniature bloom without sidebuds

Queen, King and Princess of Show

 

Class 15

One Miniature spray

 

Class 16

One Mini-Flora bloom without sidebuds

Queen, King and Princess of Show

 

 

 

Class 17

One Mini-Flora spray

 

Class 18

One open Miniature or Mini-Flora bloom

Stamens prominently showing.

 

 

 

Section C — Artistic Classes

Class 19

“Ocean View”

A modern design using standard roses to fit the theme. Arrangement may be abstract, modern line or any other modern style such as underwater, transparent, hanging, parallel or free form. Eligible for ARS medal certificate.

 

Class 20

“Ebb and Flow”

An arrangement in the Oriental style using standard roses to fit the theme. Eligible for the ARS Oriental Ribbon and ARS medal certificate

 

Class 21

“Sea Spray’

An arrangement using miniature or mini-flora roses to fit the theme. Design may be modern or traditional but may not be larger than 10" in any direction. Eligible for ARS medal certificate.

 

Class 22

“On the Beach”

A design using a purchased or constructed hat. Any type of rose including miniatures may be used. A hat form or other support may be used if desired. Eligible for the ARS Personal Adornment award.

 

Class 23

“Down by the Sea”

Class limited to visiting arrangement judges. A design in any style using an item that can be found down by the sea.

 

 

 

Information for Exhibitors

Rose Show Chairman:

Patsy Cunningham

Telephone: (401) 965-8286 (cell)

E-Mail: patham@cox.net

 

Chairman of Judges:

Craig Dorschel

 

Horticulture Judges:

Jackie Bruskin

Tessie McKeown

Donna Fuss

Mike Fuss

 


Arrangement Judge(s):

Lynn Merrill

Sue Redden

 

 

Show Location:

The Harwich Community Center is located at 100 Oak Street, Harwich, Massachusetts. The Show will be held in the Gymnasium located on the north side of the Community Center. There is ample parking alongside the Gymnasium on the north side. This parking area is nearest the doorway for receiving entries.

 

Preparation and Properties:

Availability of preparation tables in the gymnasium may be limited and exhibitors are encouraged to bring their own tables for preparation. Specialized properties for challenge classes are limited and all properties will become available at 7:00 am. Entries close promptly at 10:00 am.

 

Directions to the Show Venue:

Exhibitors traveling on the Mid Cape Highway (US 6) should exit at Rte. 124 (Exit 10) and proceed South to Rte. 39. Turn left, drive past the Brooks Library, then make the first left onto Oak Street. The Community Center is a short distance North, opposite the High School.

 

Here is a list of accommodations where Yankee District members and judges have stayed in the past for the Lobster Fest.  As the weekend is after Labor Day, rates are often lower than “high season”. Please make your reservations early.

The Coachman Motor Inn 508-432-0707 coachmanmotorinn@prodigy.net

The Sandpiper Beach Inn 508-432-0485 sandpiper@sandpiperbeachinn.com

 West Harwich Motor Lodge 508-432-2100 info@westharwichmotorlodge.com

Wychmere Village 508-432-1434 info@wychmere.com

 Dunscroft by the Sea 508-432-0810 info@dunscroftbythesea.com

Augustus Snow Inn 508-430-0528 info@augustussnow.com

The Seadar Inn 508-432-0264 seadarinn@aol.com

 The Clapp“ GuestHouse 508-432-0600 clappsgh@capecod.net

Holiday Hill Motor Inn  508-394-5577   http://www.holidayhillmotorinn.com (budget priced)

The Yankee District meeting will be held the next morning at the beach where the lobsterfest took place the night before. Join members of “your society” at this informative session. Learn what is going on in your district. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call Audrey or Oz Osborn at 508-430-5329 or email Audrey at caperose@comcast.net or Oz at ozrose@comcast.net

 

Home & News

Yankee
 District
Info

Rose Societies

The
 Rose Window

Judges & Consulting Rosarians

Roses in Review

Awards

Helpful Hints 

Site Map

Links

Articles

Photos

©Copyright 2007, all rights reserved. Patham