Dawn of the Modern Rose. In Celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the Rose. Presents the

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1 1867 Dawn of the Modern Rose In Celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the Rose La France Pacific Rose Society Presents the national mini-rose show & Conference 62nd annual Pswd show & Convention 80th annual Pacific rose society show wednesday ~ sunday april 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 ConVention headquarters Courtyard by marriott 700 w. huntington drive, monrovia rose show Los angeles County arboretum 301 n. Baldwin ave., arcadia 1

2 La France this lovely, classic hybrid tea is world famous to rose historians. La france is reported to be the legendary first hybrid tea rose, introduced by guillot & fils in its introduction is commonly considered to be the birth of the modern rose. By way of background La france was found in france in 1867 by the rosarian Jean-Baptiste andré guillot ( ). rather than being a hybridized cross, La france appears to have been a chance seedling. as such, its exact ancestry is unknown. much of the back story of La france has been put forth in the writings of the great Jack harkness, famed British grower and award-winning breeder of roses from r. harkness & Company, and also the author of books such as "growing roses" in 1967 and "the makers of heavenly roses" in he wrote, "naturally there has been speculation as to the parentage of such a rose; and the usual guesses involve 'mme Victor Verdier', 'mme Bravy' and 'mme falcot'; there was formerly a claim that it came from a tea called 'socrates' ('socrate' in france)." it is only fitting that we celebrate the 150th anniversary of La france -- the rose that changed the course in the world of roses and the dividing line between old garden roses and modern roses. Viva La france! 2

3 The Schedule Convention Events wednesday, april 19 FInAnCE COMMITTEE MEETIng Courtyard By marriott thursday, april 20-8:00 a.m. ARS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETIng friday, april 21 COnSuLTIng ROSARIAn SEMInAR 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Lecture hall L/a arboretum garden TOuR - 8 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Leave hotel Educational Seminar #1 1:30-2:30 BaCkyard hybridizing Chris greenwood PaCifiC rose society Lecture hall L/a arboretum Educational Seminar #2 2:30-3:30 Learn to ChiP Bud BurLing Leong BurLington rose nursery Lecture hall L/a arboretum ARS Membership Meeting 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Courtyard by marriott Cocktail - Welcome Party Courtyard by marriott 6:00 P.m. saturday, april 22 Show Day -- L/A Arboretum gates open -- 4:00 a.m. Judge s Breakfast Celebration garden - La arboretum 8:00 a.m. Entries Close and Judging Starts 10:00 a.m. Educational Seminar # :30 a.m. Christian Bedard new roses on the horizon research director weeks roses Lecture hall L/a arboretum Educational Seminar # :30 a.m. BaLdo ViLLegas Bugs -- Bugs -- Bugs retired entomologist Lecture hall L/a arboretum Educational Seminar # :30 noon John mattia PhotograPhing roses award-winning PhotograPher Lecture hall L/a arboretum Educational Seminar #6-1:30 p.m. steve Bening new stars from star star roses Lecture hall L/a arboretum Show Opens, Judges Luncheon & Show Awards Presented 2:00 p.m. Time approx. Attitude Adjustment 5:00 p.m. Awards Banquet 6:00 p.m. sunday, april 23 President s Council Meeting and District Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Courtyard By marriott Judges Seminar 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 P.m. Lecture hall L/a arboretum 3

4 Consulting Rosarian Seminar agenda 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. morning Coffee and sign in 8:00 a.m. - 8:55 a.m. dan Bifano on organic gardening 9:00 a.m. - 9:55 a.m. tom Cooney -- Chemical safety Break 10:10 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. ***dr. mark windham - rose rosette disease update 11:05 a.m. - 11:55 a.m. Lunch 12:35 p.m. - 1:35 p.m. gerry mahoney - district Cr report ***dr. windham is an authority on rrv disease and as Cr s we must all educate ourselves on this devastating disease. while it has not arrived on the west Coast, it s just a matter of time and we all need to be aware of it s symptoms. all Cr s should attend this valuable presentation. Judges Seminar agenda 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. akiko strathmann - introduction to Judging guidelines & ethics 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Bob martin - Judging floribundas and Polyanthas Lunch 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Linda Clark - Judging miniatures and minifloras 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. suzanne horn - Judging shrubs and Climbers 3:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. hal reynolds - rules for disqualification and Penalization 4

5 american rose society offers President Pat shanley Vice President robert (Bob) martin Jr. President emeritus Jim hering executive director Laura seabaugh district directors stephen Campbell don meyers gary osborn Charles shaner ralph stream dr. allen owings roger Brueckman ann gibson don zoromski Joan goff gretchen humphrey hal reynolds nancy redington georgie Bever don adlong mary hest Craig dorschel duane dedene Past Presidents Jolene adams Jeffery wyckoff steven Jones marilyn wellen James hering thomas Cairns donald Ballin Vincent gioia regional directors david Long Bruce monroe James heirs iii Larry shock katherine mosteller kreg hill diane sommers Baxter williams thomas Cairns Lawrence Jones PaCifiC southwest district officers district director hal reynolds Vice director marylou Cauffman secretary Leroy Brady treasurer Chris greenwood awards Committee Bud Jones Committee Chairman ByLaws Bob martin historian Barbara steffensmeier webmaster earl kangas Photography Committee Juanita ortega horticultural Judges akiko strathmann arrangement Judge Loren toth Consulting rosarians dave & gerry mahoney nominating Committee Linda Clark Public gardens Committee sue streeper roses in review kathy monge membership Liz strong 5

6 PaCifiC rose society officers President Chris greenwood first Vice-President evelyn reed second Vice-President don Lorenzini third Vice-President suzanne horn secretary Leah greenwood treasurer Paul Jackson Past President Janet raymond Board of directors margaret fuentes ed o donnell kitty Belendez Jason Parham erin o donnell Paul while kathy white sonya shafer ed o donnell ex officio Board of directors eri suenaga arlene magnus Bob Belendez Bob martin george macdonald Liz greenwood Bobbie mcgowan Judy farris Chris shafer ConVention Committee Chairmen Vice Chairman show ways & means registration & treasurer Chris & Leah greenwood robert martin evelyn reed don Lorenzini Paul Jackson 6

7 PACIfIC RoSe SoCIety rose show Committee show Chairman supervising Chairman of Judges national Chairman of Judges district Chairman of Judges national arrangment Chair district arrangement Chair Photography Coordinator schedule Preparation Printing Clerks show runners Placement trophy recorder Computer graphics Publicity show Photography exhibitor registration exhibitor Coffee and donuts award Presentations membership table Bouquet assembly fertilizer, flower and Plant sale Judge s Breakfast Judge s Lunch Coordinator seminar Lunch Coordinator hosts & hostesses show setup and teardown queen & Court tally Clerks evelyn reed Chris greenwood Jeff wyckoff akiko strathmann nancy redington Loren toth Juanita ortega/sally Long Chris greenwood Chris greenwood Leah greenwood nathan & Cory Bailey eri suenaga/cory Bailey Jason Parham/nathan Bailey suzanne horn/evelyn reed Chris greenwood kitty Belendez dona martin/kitty Belendez Paul Jackson/kathy white Paul white evelyn reed margaret fuentes/bobbie mcgowan margaret fuentes Janet raymond/ed o donnell Lali o Conner/ian quigley sonya shafer/carol moritz Janet raymond norma sarkin all members all members Leah greenwood/jack elliot tom Cooney/ron strathmann erin o donnell 7

8 Industry Champions Pacific rose society wishes to acknowledge and thank the following representatives for their generous donations of roses which help support the Pacific rose society: steve Bening/star roses Christian Bedard/weeks roses tyler francis/certified roses wes harvell/jackson & Perkins tom Carruth/the huntington Pat shanley Jolene adams diane sommers gretchen humphrey Joan goff Jim hering ann hering steve Campbell georgie keilers tom keilers don myers Barbara marshall Judges horticulture alice hart suzanne Bassani david Bassani Candy LaChance gail Jenkins Judith kalfantaris Beverly trivitt Craig dorshel hal reynolds gary osborn Linda osborn Lois fowkes Pauline martin Claudia Bonnett alan troyer Jack ortega Leroy Brady Bud Jones ron feurer ted Burg Linda Burg kathy monge elena williams gerry mahoney arrangement dave mahoney marylou Coffman PhotograPhy Liz greenwood miriam yoder Betty mott mary hext 8

9 Awards Best in show (horticulture, arrangements and Photography $ Plus special keepsake trophy all national and district trophies $50.00 all Challenge Classes $20.00 queen of show (ht, fl, mfl, min, shrub, Photography) $50.00 king of show (ht, fl, mfl, min, shrub, Photography) $40.00 Princess of show (ht, fl, mfl, min, shrub, Photography) $25.00 Court of honor (ht, fl, mfl, min, shrub) $5.00 multi-stemmed Classes -six $15.00 multi-stemmed Classes - twelve or more $20.00 all other Classes $10.00 arrangement Best in division $20.00 Photography Classes $10.00 Certificates will be awarded where warranted Pacific rose society wishes to thank all who contributed to make this show a success. 9

10 PACIfIC RoSe SoCIety Presents 1867 Dawn of the Modern Rose FEATuRIng ThE national miniature rose show 62nd PaCifiC southwest district rose show 80th annual PaCifiC rose society rose show DIvISIOn I horticulture RuLES FOR ExhIBITORS ALL ExhIBITORS MuST BE REgISTERED WITh ThE COnvEnTIOn 1. Entry qualifications and times. gates will open approximately at 4:00 a.m. for registered exhibitors to retrieve properties. Exhibitors requiring tables need to reserve them no later than one week prior to the rose show. entries will be received from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. saturday, april 22, 2017 but entry deadline may be extended at the discretion of the show chairman. entries must remain in place until sunday, april 23 at 2:00 p.m. everyone is welcome to enter exhibits in this show as long as roses were grown in his or her own private outdoor garden. one exhibitor or team from any one garden may enter any class for which they are qualified; however, more than one entry of the same variety from the same garden in any one class will disqualify each. Exhibitor numbers are not required. 2. Containers. all containers for display of roses will be furnished by Pacific rose society but exhibitors may provide their own if they so desire but Prs cannot be responsible for any loss. 3. Entry Tags. a securely folded and closed ars entry tag containing only the section, class, variety name and exhibitor(s) complete name and address must accompany each entry. only the upper portion of the entry tag needs to be completed. Please use common marking instruments resistant to water. address labels or rubber stamps are permitted for exhibitors names and address inside the folded tag. 10

11 4. Wedging. Wedging may be used. wedging material should not appear higher than the lip of the vase. if wedging material protrudes above the lip of the vase, the specimen will be penalized according to the degree of distraction. wedging must allow for water to be added. wilted exhibits will be removed from exhibition by the show committee. aluminum foil MAY not be used except in multiple stemmed entries. 5. naming of varieties. rose varieties exhibited in this show must be entered using only the approved exhibition name (aen). under current ars rose show rules, a rose not listed in an official ars publication may be exhibited if it is listed in the Combined rose List (CrL). exhibitors and judges may take the primary name shown in the CrL as a temporary aen until the ars publishes the aen for the rose. this applies whether the listing in the CrL shows nr (not registered) after the name or not. once the ars publishes an aen for the rose, the ars listing takes precedence in case of any conflicts. the rose registration database page on the ars website is also considered an ars publication for purposes of establishing an aen. roses listed there are eligible to be exhibited using the aen shown for them. the latest supplements to these publications will be available. exhibitors with questions concerning a registered name of a proposed entry should consult the show chairman or judges chair for clarification. 6. Placement. no exhibitors or persons other than show officials or exhibitors entering challenge classes will be allowed onto the show floor prior to the completion of judging. exhibitor s entering the various challenge classes and multiple stem classes may place their own entries. 7. Disqualification. horticulture division entries in violation of ars rules for Judging roses and special rules applicable to ars district show and the rules as applies to the Pacific rose society shows will be disqualified. exhibitors unfamiliar with rules concerning proper entry and disqualification should consult with show officials at the show registration desk prior to entry of exhibits. Basic rules leading to a disqualification include the following: a. misnamed, misclassed, unlabeled or mislabeled. b. misplaced in any challenge class. c. stem-on-stem (except shrubs, old-garden roses and species). d. Presence of any foreign substance applied to the foliage, stem or bloom to improve the appearance of the specimen during grooming. e. not disbudded. any class calling for a one-bloom-per-stem specimen must be exhibited without sidebuds. 11

12 8. Entries within Classes. this is an alphabetically arranged show in all classes except the various Challenge Classes. each variety will constitute a separate class and will be judged on its merits for that variety. duplicate entries of the same variety are not authorized in the same class and will result in the disqualifications of all entries of the exhibitor related to the duplication in that class. 9. Awards. american rose society Certificates will be awarded to winning entries in classes qualifying for such certificates. Pacific rose society Certificates will also be awarded to classes without ars Certificates. at the discretion of the judges, one award will be given in each class of the show. only one award will be given to classes that are divided into a & B subclasses. awards and certificates, except for the national and district Classes will be awarded at the completion of judging on saturday, april Entries by Judges. all horticulture Judges who are judging this show and their immediate families may exhibit only in judges classes. arrangement Judges who are judging this show may exhibit in the horticulture division. 11. Property Rights. neither the Pacific rose society or the Los angeles arboretum shall be liable for the loss or damage to entries, containers or property brought to the show site. all specimens entered in the horticulture division shall become the property of Prs. 12. Challenge/Collection Class Judging Rules: emphasis on the 6 prime elements of judging. each entry is judged using the standards appropriate for the type of rose, flower form, and stage of bloom appropriate for the entry. of the 100 points possible for each entry, the prime elements (form, color, substance, size, stem and foliage, and balance and proportion) get 80% of the score. overall appearance is assigned 20% of the overall score. each entry will be judged by twenty-six if the finest judges in the Pacific southwest district. Exhibitors entering the national and District Challenges Classes should reserve table space at lease one week prior to the show. Contact Evelyn Reed via at evelynreed1@gmail.com. exhibitors are encouraged to demonstrate their artistic prerogatives through the overall appearance of their entries as permitted in guidelines and rules for Judging roses. staging of Challenge Classes will be at the discretion of the exhibitor and will have no restrictions or limitations as to the relative placement of the individual specimens comprising the entry in each class. all classes will be judged by all members of the horticultural Judging team. 12

13 DIvISIOn I horticulture SECTIOn A American Rose Society National Challenge Classes this section is open only to current members of the american rose society. entries are limited to one entry per exhibitor or team. exhibitors are encouraged to demonstrate their artistic prerogatives through the overall appearance of their entries as permitted in guidelines and rules for Judging roses. staging of Challenge Classes will be at the discretion of the exhibitor and will have no restrictions or limitations as to the relative placement of the individual specimens comprising the entry in each class. Classes will be judged by all members of the horticultural Judges. Class 1. F. harmon Saville Memorial Challenge Bowl an entry of eighteen (18) exhibition type miniature roses, six or more varieties, displayed in a low bowl. Container to be provided by the exhibitor and should not exceed four (4) inches in diameter. floral foam is allowed. [width of entry allowed: 18 inches] ARS Certificate and cash award sponsored by Pacific Rose Society. Class 2. Top gun Award an entry of nine (9) one-bloom-per-stem miniflora blooms at exhibition stage, each a different variety, to be staged in separate vases with individual entry tags. [width of entry allowed: 36 inches] ARS Certificate and cash award sponsored by Pacific Rose Society. Class 3. Frank A. Benardella Memorial Miniature Challenge Trophy an entry of seven (7) one-bloom-per-stem miniature blooms of varieties that display exhibition form, at exhibition stage, each a different variety, staged in separate containers with individual entry tags. [width of entry allowed: 18 inches] ARS Certificate and cash award sponsored by Pacific Rose Society. 13

14 section B Miniature Rose Royalty Awards Class 4. Miniature Bloom one miniature bloom without sidebuds. ars gold, silver & Bronze Certificates for miniature queen, king & Princess of show. section C Miniature Rose Challenge Classes entries are limited to one entry per exhibitor or team. exhibitors are encouraged to demonstrate their artistic prerogatives through the overall appearance of their entries as permitted in the guidelines & rules for Judging roses. staging of Challenge Classes will be at the discretion of the exhibitor and will have no restrictions or limitations as to the relative placement if the individual specimens comprising the entry. Class 5. Award of Excellence Miniature Trophy five (5) miniature roses, each a different variety, one bloom per stem, having been recognized as having won the prestigious aoe award, displayed in separate containers. Class 6. ARS Miniature hall of Fame Trophy five (5) miniature, each a different variety, one bloom per stem, having been selected for ars hall of fame award, displayed in seperate containers. Class 7. Three Miniature Rose Sprays three (3) miniature rose sprays, each a different variety, displayed in separate containers. Class 8. Five Miniature Rose Sprays five (5) miniature rose sprays, each a different variety, displayed in separate containers. Class 9. Miniature Rose Bowl twelve (12) stems of miniature roses, one or more varieties, one bloom per stem, to be displayed in a low bowl no wider that four inches provided by the exhibitor, using floral foam for frontal staging. 14

15 Class 10. Miniature Spray Bowl twelve or more stems of miniature sprays, one or more varieties, to be displayed in a low bowl no wider that four inches provided by the exhibitor, using floral foam for frontal staging. Class 11. Miniature Rose Basket entry of eighteen (18) or more miniature roses one bloom per stem, one or more varieties exhibited in a basket. oasis Permitted. Basket provided by the exhibitor. Class 12. Master Collection Trophy entry of three vases, each containing six exhibition-type miniature roses, each vase containing a different variety. SECTIOn D Miniature Rose Collection Classes entries to be placed by exhibitor. oasis permitted for staging. multiple entries permitted Class 13. Miniature Collection entry of six exhibition-type miniature roses, one variety one bloom per stem, displayed in one container. Class 14. Miniature Bloom Cycle entry of three exhibition-type miniature roses, one variety one bloom with sepals down, one bloom at exhibition stage and one bloom fully opened with stamens visible, displayed in one container. Class 15A. Miniature English Box six exhibition-type miniature roses of one variety. Class 15B. Miniature English Box six exhibition-type miniature roses of two or more varieties. Class 16. Floating Miniature Blooms six or more (6) miniature roses, one of more varieties, must be floating. 15

16 SECTIOn E Pacific Rose Society Miniature Rose Classes entries may be placed by exhibitor. Class 17. Three Miniature Blooms. one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. no minifloras. Class 18. Six Miniature Blooms. one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 19. Twelve Miniature Blooms. one or more varieties without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 20. One Miniature Spray. must have two or more blooms. Class 21. Floating Miniature Bloom one (1) floating miniature rose bloom. Class 22. One Bloom of a Miniature Single. one variety with a low petal count. (4-8 petals). Class 23. Miniature Fully Open. one variety fully open. stamens must be visiable. Class 24. Miniature Decorative Bloom. one variety not expected to have exhibition form. 16

17 SECTIOn F Microminiature Roses not recognized by the ARS as an official horticultural classification. for the purposes of this show microminiature roses are defined as having blooms which do not exceed one inch in diameter with complementary foliage. specimens may be exhibited with multiple stem-on-stems. Class 25. One stem of a Microminiature Bloom or Spray Class 26. Petite Four four blooms or sprays. Class 27. Roses in a Thimble one bloom floating in a thimble provided. Class 28. Micromini in a Frame microminiature roses in an artistic design. use of foliage at the discretion of the exhibitor. floral foam provided. SECTIOn g National Miniflora Royalty Awards Class 29. Miniflora Bloom. one miniflora bloom without sidebuds. ars gold, silver & Bronze Certificates for miniflora queen, king & Princess of show. SECTIOn h Miniflora Rose Challenge Classes entries are limited to one entry per exhibitor or team. exhibitors are encouraged to demonstrate their artistic prerogatives through the overall appearance of their entries as permitted in the guidelines & rules for Judging roses. staging of Challenge Classes will be at the discretion of the exhibitor and will have no restrictions or limitations as to the relative placement if the individual specimens comprising the entry. Class 30. Miniflora Rose Bowl twelve (12) miniflora roses, one or more varieties, one bloom per stem, to be displayed in a low bowl no wider that four inches provided by the exhibitor, using floral foam for frontal staging. 17

18 Class 31. Miniflora Collection entry of six exhibition-type miniflora roses, one variety one bloom per stem, displayed in one container. Class 32. Miniflora Bloom Cycle entry of three exhibition-type miniflora roses, one variety one bloom with sepals down, one bloom at exhibition stage and one bloom fully opened with stamens visible, displayed in one container. Class 33A. Miniflora English Box six exhibition-type miniflora roses of one variety. Class 33B. Miniflora English Box six exhibition-type miniflora roses of two or more varieties. Class 34. Miniflora Spray Bowl twelve (12) or more stems of miniflora rose sprays, one or more varieties, to be displayed in a low bowl no wider than four inches provided by the exhibitor, using floral foam for frontal staging. Class 35. Miniflora Rose Palette five (5) miniflora roses, each a different ars main color class. SECTIOn I Pacific Rose Society Miniflora Rose Classes entries may be placed by exhibitor. Class 36. Three Miniflora Blooms. one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 37. Six Miniflora Blooms. one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 38. Twelve Miniflora Blooms. one or more varieties without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 39. Floating Miniflora Bloom. one bloom with no stem or foliage. must be floating. 18

19 Class 40. Miniflora Cycle of Bloom. three miniflora Blooms without sidebuds. one bud with sepals down, one bloom at exhibition stage and one bloom fully open with stamens clearly visible. one variety displayed in one container. Class 41 One Bloom of a Miniflora Single. one variety with a low petal count. (4-8 petals). Class 42. Miniflora Fully Open. one variety fully open. stamens must be visiable. Class 43. Miniflora Decorative Bloom. one variety not expected to have exhibition form. Class 44. One Miniflora Spray. must have two or more blooms. Class 45. Three Miniflora Sprays. exhibited in one container. must have two or more blooms. SECTIOn J Pacific Southwest District Challenge Classes only one entry per Challenge Class per exhibitor or team. exhibitor(s) must reside within the Pacific southwest district of the american rose society. exhibitors are encouraged to demonstrate their artistic prerogatives through the overall appearance of their entries as permitted in guidelines and rules for Judging roses. staging of Challenge Classes will be at the discretion of the exhibitor and will have no restrictions or limitations as to the relative placement of the individual specimens comprising the entry in each class. Class 46. J. horace McFarland Memorial District Award. five hybrid tea blooms, one bloom per stem each a different variety, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the Pacific southwest district. 19

20 Class 47. Ralph S. Moore PSWD Trophy. seven miniature roses, each a different variety, one bloom per stem, exhibited in separate containers, all being at exhibition stage. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the Pacific southwest district. Class 48. Mesa Rose Society District Trophy four hybrid tea blooms, one bloom per stem, each a different variety and a different color class, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the mesa east Valley rose society Class 49. herb Swim Memorial Award three hybrid teas, one bloom per stem, different varieties, exhibited in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by dr. tommy Cairns Class 50. Las vegas valley Rose Society Trophy three hybrid tea specimens of the same variety showing three stages of development; one bud, one approximately one-half open or in its most perfect phase of beauty, and one fully open bloom, stamens showing, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the Las Vegas Valley rose society Class 51. Pacific Rose Society Trophy five floribunda sprays, each a different variety, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the Pacific rose society Class 52. Phoenix Rose Society Trophy three floribunda sprays, one variety, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the Phoenix rose society. Class 53. Los Angeles Rose Society Challenge Bowl a bouquet of old garden roses, six to nine stems, three or more varieties displayed in one container to be provided by the exhibitor. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by Los angeles rose society 20

21 Class 54. Albuquerque Rose Society Trophy three shrub roses. three blooms without side buds, or three blooms with side buds, or three sprays, each a different variety, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the albuquerque rose society Class 55. Invitational Rose Seminar Trophy five minifloras, one bloom per stem, each a separate color class, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the invitational rose seminar Class 56. Dee Bennett Memorial Trophy a bouquet of twelve miniature blooms or twelve miniflora blooms, or combination of miniatures and minifloras, without side buds, one variety or any combination to be exhibited in a container provided by the exhibitor. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by tommy Cairns Class 57. Santa Barbara Rose Society Trophy three miniature sprays, each spray a different variety, exhibited in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the santa Barbara rose society Class 58. El Paso Rose Society Trophy six, one bloom each, miniatures or minifloras, without foliage, and not more than two of the same variety, correctly named and exhibited in a miniature english Box provided by the show committee. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the el Paso rose society Class 59. Luis Desamero Challenge Bowl eighteen miniature roses, one bloom per stem, six or more varieties, to be displayed in a bowl no wider than four inches, provided by the exhibitor, using floral foam for staging. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by Luis desamero 21

22 Class 60. Cal and Barb hayes Challenge Class nine (9) miniature roses, each a different variety at exhibition form, correctly named, without side buds and displayed in separate containers. no single or miniflora varieties. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the orange County rose society Class 61. Santa Clarita valley Rose Society Challenge Class nine or more large-flowered rose stems (any combination of sprays and/or one-bloom-per-stem), three or more varieties, displayed in a container not wider than ten inches provided by the exhibitor. miniature and miniflora roses not allowed. floral foam or wedging permitted. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the santa Clarita Valley rose society CLASS 62. CALIFORnIA COASTAL ROSE SOCIETY TROPhY three single-variety rose sprays, four-to eight petals, any type except miniatures and minifloras. one, two or three varieties, displayed in separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the California Coastal rose society Class 63. ventura County Rose Society District Trophy three (3) polyantha sprays, two (2) or more varieties, displayed in three separate containers. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the Ventura rose society Class 64. San Diego Rose Society District Trophy a bouquet of five to nine (5-9) stems of floribunda blooms or sprays, same or different named varieties, in one container provided by exhibitor or society. ars/pswd Challenge Certificate and award sponsored by the san diego rose society SECTIOn K Pacific Rose Society open Challenge Classes Limited to one entry per exhibitor Class 65. Shrub Challenge. three different varieties displayed in three vases. any combination of specimens with sprays or one bloom per stem allowed. 22

23 Class 66. Old garden Rose Bouquet. six or more blooms or sprays but not more than three of any one variety. List varieties on the reverse of the entry card. foliage must be present. Class 67. hi-lo or Big & Little Look-a-Likes. one hybrid tea or grandiflora Bloom and one miniature or miniflora Bloom. Both blooms should match as closely as possible. displayed in picture frame provided. Class 68. Roses in a Picture Frame one or more blooms of any type of rose presented in a picture frame. foliage and buds permitted. SECTIOn L Pacific Rose Society Challenge Classes Open only to current members of the Pacific Rose society. Limited to one entry per exhibitor. Class 69. Fred and Agnes Walters Founder s Trophy three hybrid tea blooms without sidebuds displayed in one container. one or more varieties. Class 70. Elegy. a memorial to all departed members of Pacific rose society. three blooms of a hybrid tea or grandiflora. one variety displayed in seperate contain ers. Class 71. Connie & Bill Wilke Challenge Class five floribunda sprays, each a different variety, displayed in separate containers. SECTIOn M Hybrid teas and Grandifloras Class 72. One hybrid Tea or grandiflora. one hybrid tea or grandiflora bloom without sidebuds. ars gold, silver & Bronze Certificates for queen, king & Princess of show. Class 73. Three hybrid Tea or grandiflora Blooms. one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. 23

24 Class 74. Six hybrid Tea or grandiflora Blooms. one or more varieties without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 75A. Twelve hybrid Tea or grandiflora Blooms one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 75B. Twelve hybrid Tea or grandiflora Blooms more than one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. Class 76. One Fully Opened hybrid Tea or grandiflora one hybrid tea or grandiflora bloom without sidebuds. stamens must be showing. $10.00 cash award and ARS Certificate. Class 77A. One hybrid Tea Spray must have two or more blooms. award: ars ht Certificate. Class 77B. One grandiflora Spray must have two or more blooms. award: ars gr Certificate. Class 78. One Decorative hybrid Tea or grandiflora Bloom one variety without sidebuds and displayed in one container. this class is for varieties that cannot present hybrid tea exhibition form. entries of varieties that can present hybrid tea exhibition form will not be considered and will be penalized. Class 79. Modern Classic ht or gr Bloom or Spray must be introduced from 1867 to note: introduction dates can be found in the Combined rose List, modern roses, ars handbook, and official List of approved exhibition names. Class 80. hybrid Tea / grandiflora Cycle of Bloom. three hybrid tea or grandiflora Blooms without sidebuds. one bud with sepals down, one bloom at exhibition stage and one bloom fully open with stamens clearly visible. one variety displayed in one container. Class 81. hybrid Tea or grandiflora Silver Bowls. one bloom floating. no stem or foliage permitted. Class 82. hybrid Tea or grandiflora Box. six blooms of one variety. 24

25 SECTIOn n floribundas and Polyanthas Class 83. One Floribunda Spray. one floribunda spray. ars gold, silver & Bronze Certificates for floribunda queen, king & Princess of show. Class 84. One Floribunda Bloom one floribunda bloom without sidebuds. Class 85. Three Floribunda Blooms three blooms of one variety without sidebuds displayed in one container. Class 86. Three Floribunda Sprays. three floribunda sprays of one variety displayed in one container. Class 87. Six Floribunda Sprays. six floribunda sprays of one variety displayed in one container. Class 88A. Floribunda Extravaganza. twelve floribunda blooms or sprays in of one varieties displayed in a single container. Class 88B. Floribunda Extravaganza. twelve floribunda blooms or sprays of more than one varieties displayed in a single container. Class 89. Floribunda English Box. six blooms of one variety. Class 90. One Polyantha Spray. one polyantha spray with two or more blooms. Class 91. Three Polyantha Sprays. one or more varieties display in a single container. 25

26 SECTIOn O old Garden Roses Class 92. genesis Award. one species bloom with or without sidebuds or one spray. Class 93. Dowager Queen. one bloom or spray of a variety introduced prior to no species. Class 94. victorian Award. one bloom or spray of a variety introduced on 1867or later. no species. Class 95. Three Old garden Roses. three blooms or sprays of any ogr in one container. Class 96. Old garden Rose Silver Bowls. one bloom with no stem or foliage. must be floating. Class 97. Old-garden Rose English Box. six blooms of one variety. SECTIOn P Shrub Roses Class 98. One Shrub -- Modern or Classic. one stem of a modern or Classic shrub, bloom or spray. shrub queen, king, Princess of show Class 99. Six Shrub Blooms or Sprays one or more varieties displayed in one container. Class 100A. Twelve Shrub Blooms or Sprays one variety displayed in one container. Class 100B. Twelve Shrub Blooms or Sprays more that one variety displayed in one container. Class 101. Shrub Silver Bowls. one bloom floating. no stem or foliage. Class 102. Shrub English Box. six blooms of one variety. 26

27 SECTIOn Q Climbing Roses Class 103. Climbing Rose. one bloom or spray of any Large-flowered Climber (LCl), hybrid wichurana (hwich) or hybrid gigantea (hg). Class 104. Climbing Rose vase. six blooms or sprays of Large-flowered Climber (LCl) or hybrid wichurana (hwich) or hybrid gigantea (hg). any combination of varieties. Class 105. Climbing Rose Extravaganza. twelve blooms or sprays of a Large-flowered Climber (LCl) or hybrid wichurana (hwich) or hybrid gigantea (hg). any combination of varieties. Class 106. Climber English Box. six blooms of a Large-flowered Climber (LCl) or hybrid wichurana (hwich) or hybrid gigantea (hg). one variety. SECTIOn R Single Roses Limited to varieties with 4-8 petals or listed as single in ars publications. Class 107. One Bloom or Spray of a Single rose. one variety with a low petal count. (4-8 petals). SECTIOn S Miscellaneous Roses Class 108. Most Fragrant Rose. one bloom. Judged 70% on fragrance and 30% on general excellence. Class 109. Seedling or Sport. one or more stems of a bloom or spray of any seedling hybridized or a sport discovered by the exhibitor in one container. note parents on the entry tag. no test numbers eligible. 27

28 SECTIOn T Novice Classes Open only to exhibitors who have never won a trophy in an ARS-accredited show. Class 110. One hybrid Tea / grandiflora Bloom one bloom without sidebuds show exhibition form. Class 111. One Bloom or Spray of any other rose. SECTIOn u Judges Classes Open only to judges who are judging this show. Class 112. One hybrid Tea or grandiflora Bloom. Class 113. One Fl. Bloom or Spray or One Poly. Spray. Class 114. One Miniature or Miniflora Bloom. Class 115. One Bloom or Spray of an Old garden Rose. Class 116. One Bloom / Spray of a Shrub or Climbing Rose Special Award miller and feurer award for Best horticulture entry selected from all blue ribbon-winning entries. excluding judges classes. $ cash and Certificate sponsored by ron feurer a special keepsake trophy will also Be Presented at the awards Banquet for the Best horticultural exhibit 28

29 DIvISIOn II ARRAngEMEnTS PACIfIC RoSe SoCIety Presents 1867 Dawn of the Modern Rose FEATuRIng ThE national miniature rose show 62nd PaCifiC southwest district rose show 80th annual PaCifiC rose society rose show RuLES FOR ExhIBITIng ROSE ARRAngEMEnTS PLEASE note: ALL ARRAngERS MuST BE REgISTERED WITh ThE COnvEnTIOn. 1. this show is governed by the standard rules, regulations and guidelines of the american rose society. Judging will be in accordance with the current guidelines for Judging rose arrangements. the judges' decisions are final. 2. staging for all standard arrangements may not exceed 24 inches in width or 30 inches in depth. there are no height limitations for standard classes. the tables will be covered with a white table covering and maybe placed against a wall. exhibitors may provide their own free standing background, niches or underlays as an integral component of the design (subject to width and depth limitations). Table space may be reserved by contacting Evelyn Reed at no later than April all miniature arrangements will be allotted 12 inches in height, width and depth with the excption of the two national Challenge Classes a-1 and a-2 which will be allotted 14 nches in height, widthe and depth. miniature and/or miniflora roses may be used in any design unless prophibited by the requirements of a particular class. Background, niches and underlays are a component of the design and must conform to all maximum size limitations. 29

30 4. one entry per exhibitor is allowed in each class, but an exhibitor may enter as many classes as desired. 5. a rose or roses must provide the dominant floral interest in all arrangements. all roses must be outdoor garden grown. 6. accessories are allowed unless otherwise stated in the schedule. flowers, other than roses, and dried and/or dried treated plant material are allowed unless prohibited by the class requirements. 7. a card of intent may be included with an arrangement as an explanation of the arranger's interpretation of the theme or class title. 8. an arrangement incorrectly placed in one class when it should have been in another will be judged in the class in which it is placed. 9. american rose society medal Certificates may be awarded to arrangements using arranger grown, fresh roses. entry tags must be marked 'ag' to indicate that roses are arranger grown. to be eligible for ars awards, the arrangement must score 92 points or more and be the first place in the class. the Judges Classes, dried classes and personal adornment classes and Challenge Classes are not eligible for the medal Certificates. 10. ars arrangement entry tags must be properly and completely filled in. the correct names of all roses in the arrangement must be written on the entry tag in ink. the bottom portion of the tag need not be filled out. 11. all exhibits must be the work of the arranger. the arranger is responsible for placing his or her own arrangements. if an exhibit must be moved, and if all efforts to locate the exhibitor have failed, the arrangements chairperson, may carefully move the exhibit. 12. arrangement Judges, who are judging arrangements in this show, may enter only the Judges' section. horticulture Judges, of this show, may enter the regular arrangement section, according to the rules of the show. 13. this is a one day show but arrangements must remain in place until the close of the show at 4:00 P.m.. saturday, april 22, all reasonable care will be taken to safe guard exhibits, but the Pacific rose society and the Los angeles arboretum are not responsible for any loss or damage. 15. trophies will be presented on saturday, april 22, 2017 at the completion of judging. 30

31 Infringement of the following rules will result in severe penalty: Painted or dyed fresh plant material. the use of plant material on the state or local conservation list the american flag or the flag of any country may not be used in an arrangement or as a decoration in any way Live creatures are never allowed. there are only two Causes for disqualification of an arrangement 1. roses are not outdoor garden grown and 2. use of artificial plant material SCORECARD FOR JuDgIng Conformance Points a. roses correctly named using the approved exhibition name. b. Conformance to type of design as described by the class discription. c. other specific requirements of the schedule. Design (All Principles) Points (5 points per category) Balance Visual stability. actual or visual weight on either side of an imaginary central axis. Dominance no equal amounts of either color, shape or form. Contrast differences in form, shape, texture and/or color to develop interest. Rhythm rhythm, achieved by repetition, radiation and/or variation, may be smooth, dynamic, graceful, and gentle. rhythm is the dominant visual path through the design. Proportion Proportion refers to relative amounts of a component in relation to other components in the design; to the whole design, its placement and the space it occupies. Scale scale is the size relationship of one component to another, and to the whole. too great a variation in sizes means poor scale. Perfection of the Rose(s) Points roses should be in good condition, fresh with good substance and with fresh foliage. other plant materials in good condition. Creativity and Expressiveness --15 Points imaginative and creative handling and use of materials. Distinction --10 Points marked superiority in all aspects of the design; sets the design apart. includes technical execution/construction. 31

32 SECTIOn A American Rose Society National Challenge Arrangements ARS national J. BEnJAMIn WILLIAMS MInIFLORA ARRAngEMEnT TROPhY Class 1. viva La France a modern arrangement using only arranger grown miniflora roses, depicting the majesty and awe of the star filled sky. Background support and staging area is 14 in height width, and depth. the dimensions of the arrangement may be as large as 12 in height, width, or depth. exhibitors desiring to enter this class need not make a formal registration for space, but notification of a potential exhibit will greatly assist the staging of the show. Open only to current ARS members who are registered for the convention. ag, acknowledging that all roses used in the arrangement are arranger grown, must be acknowledged on the entry tag. Sponsored by Pacific Rose Society. ARS national DISTRICT DIRECTORS MInIFLORA ARRAngEMEnT TROPhY Class 2. Spotlight on Form a modern arrangement using only miniflora arranger grown roses. design to express the combination of the uniqueness and the newness of this 1935 design in a construction that is falling waters. Background support and staging area is 14 in height width, and depth. arrangement limited in size to 12 in height, width, or depth. exhibitors desiring to enter this class need not mak e a formal registration for space, but notification of a potential exhibit will greatly assist the staging of the show. Open only to current ARS members who are registered for the convention. ag, acknowledging that all roses used in the arrangement are arranger grown, must be acknowledged on the entry tag by either printing ag on the upper right hand corner of the entry tag, or when possible, checking the ag notation on the entry tag. Sponsored by Pacific Rose Society. 32

33 ARS national RALPh S. MOORE ARRAngEMEnT TROPhY Class 3. California Or Bust a traditional arrangement using only arranger grown miniature roses, to express the winding trail taken by the oxen drawn Conestoga wagon, carrying all that was important to the pioneer families as they headed west through the Pennsylvania mountains to the great unknown. arrangement limited in size to 10 in height, width, or depth. exhibitors desiring to enter this class need not give formal request for space, but notification of a potential exhibit will greatly assist the staging of the show. Open only to current ARS members who are registered for the convention. ag, acknowledging that all roses used in the arrangement are arranger grown, must be acknowledged on the entry tag. Sponsored by Pacific Rose Society. SECTIOn B Pacific Southwest District Challenge Arrangements open only to american rose society members residing in the Pacific southwest district or belong to a rose society that is a member of the Pswd. all roses must be arranger grown. JOhn & DOROThY van BARnEvELD ARRAngEMEnT TROPhY Class 4. Morning has Broken a free form design. modern free form designs are irregular designs with a curving outline. they are inspired by nature and are non-geometric. Plant materials are used in a naturalistic way. natural forms determine the pattern of the design. they may have more than one center of interest and more than one point of emergence. the award shall be awarded to the highest scoring arrangement using arranger grown roses. PSWD Challenge Certificate and Trophy sponsored by Kreg hill and Bill Christensen FAIR FRIEnDS OF ROSES MInIATuRE ARRAngEMEnT TROPhY Class 5. Daybreaker a miniature traditional design of any type (mass, line-mass or line) not to exceed 10 in height, width or depth, using arranger grown miniature roses. PSWD Challenge Class Certificate and Trophy sponsored by Fair Friends of Roses Rose Society 33

34 PAST AnD PRESEnT ARRAngEMEnT JuDgES TROPhY Class 6. Red Sky in the Morning a design greater than 10 inches but not to exceed 20 inches in height, width or depth. roses to be in proportion to the size of arrangement. fresh roses of any classification may be used, with or without fresh and/or dried plant material. no accessories allowed. arranger s choice of design. style (traditional modern) to be indicated on the tag. the award shall be awarded to the highest scoring entry using arranger grown roses only, properly identified. the winning entry must score 92 points or higher. PSWD Challenge Certificate and Trophy Sponsored by Lauren Toth and Marylou Coffman SECTIOn C STAnDARD TRADITIOnAL ARRAngEMEnTS eligible for ars royalty award traditional arrangements using all fresh plant materials unless otherwise provided by the specific class. Class 7. California Sunrise traditional Line or line-mass design mass design Class 8. Misty Morning SECTIOn C STAnDARD ARRAngEMEnTS In ThE ORIEnTAL MAnnER eligible for ars oriental award Class 9. BAnZAI! free style design. fresh roses and any type of natural or man-made materials maybe used in a container suggesting an oriental feel. no artificial floral material allowed. Class 10. Bonzai oriental design in a low container. fresh roses and foliage. one figurine allowed but not required 34

35 Class 11. The ginza oriental design in a tall container. fresh roses, foliage and dried natural material permitted. SECTIOn D STAnDARD MODERn ARRAngEMEnTS eligible for ars artist s award Class 12. All That Jazz arranger s choice of modern design type; for example -- underwater, abstract, or stretch, etc. fresh and dried materials allowed Class 13. Salvador Dali arranger s choice of modern design using two identical containers. fresh and dried materials allowed. Class 14. Pablo Picasso modern design style in three low complimentary containers. fresh and dried materials allowed. SECTIOn E PRInCESS OF ARRAngEMEnTS eligible for ars Princess of arrangements award this design uses roses with rose foliage, hips, canes and roots. only fresh rose materials may be used. no other plant materials or accessories permitted. Class 15. Lady of the Dawn arranger s choice of design. style to be indicated on tag -- i.e. traditional, oriental or modern. no accessories. SECTIOn F DuChESS OF ARRAngEMEnTS eligible for ars duchess of arrangements award using only fresh roses and foliage. Canes, hips and roots not allowed. no fresh plant material other than roses. Class 16. Cloud Cover arranger s choice of design style, noted on tag.(i.e. traditional, oriental or modern. no accessories. 35