Rose Show 2019 Central Florida Rose Society - Saturday, April 20, 2019 - Noon until 4 pm
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Central Florida Rose Society
Rose Show 2019
Saturday, April 20, 2019 — Noon until 4 pm
Harry P. Leu Gardens
1920 N. Forest Avenue
Orlando, FL 32803CFRS 2019 Rose Show Location
Harry P. Leu Gardens
1920 North Forest Avenue, Orlando, FL 32804
407.246.2620 www.leugardens.org
From Kissimmee and Attractions Area
Take I-4 east to Exit #85, Princeton Street. Turn right on to
Princeton Street and follow the signs to Leu Gardens.
From the Airport Area
Take Semoran Blvd./State Road 436 and head north to Route
50/Colonial Drive. Make a left on to Route 50/Colonial Drive,
head west to Mills Avenue. Turn right on to Mills Avenue head
north to Virginia Avenue. Turn right on to Virginia Avenue and
follow the signs to Leu Gardens.
From the Daytona & Altamonte Springs Area
Take I-4 west to Exit #85, Princeton Street. Turn left on to
Princeton Street and follow the signs to Leu Gardens.Section I: Horticulture
Rules and Information
This show will be governed by the standard rules, regulations and
guidelines of the American Rose Society. Anyone is eligible to compete
so long as the exhibitor is present at the show site and has grown the
roses they are entering in their own private outdoor garden. An exhibi-
tor may enter any class, regardless of residence or club membership,
except those classes having specific restrictions listed. Only one entry of
the same variety will be allowed from the same garden in any one class
unless otherwise stated.
The preparation area will open at Harry P. Leu Gardens, 1920 N. Forest
Drive, Orlando, FL 32803 at 6:00 am Saturday, April 20, 2019. Entries will
be received from 7:00 to 10:00 am. Entries placed on the classification
table after 10:00 am will not be accepted! All roses entered in the show
become the property of the show committee.
The show committee will furnish official entry tags and uniform contain-
ers that must be used unless noted otherwise. Both the top and bottom
of the entry tag must be filled in using pencil and/or printed address
labels. You must provide class, variety name(s), and exhibitor's name
and address. The reverse side of the tag may be used to list variety
names for collections. The entry tag should be attached to vases with a
rubber band and may be attached to other containers with clear tape.
Entry tags should be left open until the Classification Committee passes
the entry. The placement committee will place entries in alphabetical
order for each class (except for Challenge classes which must be placed
by the exhibitor).
Any specimen may have unwanted side growth, spent bloom, and
damaged petals removed to improve its' appearance, subject to penalty
according to the degree of impairment. Removals should be made
cleanly, leaving no stubs, dark scars, or torn tissue. Thorns and leaves
above the top of the container should not be removed.
Except for "fully open" and "single type" (4 to 8 petals) classes, a Hybrid
Tea, Grandiflora, Miniature and Miniflora is generally considered to be
at its most perfect phase of beauty (exhibition stage) when it is one-halfto three fourths open and is gracefully shaped with sufficient petals symmetrically arranged in an attractive circular outline, tending toward a well-defined, high and pointed center. The stem and foliage should be clean, undamaged, and sufficiently abundant and of proper size to compliment the bloom. The stamens of specimens in fully open classes and single type classes must be easily visible and should be fresh. Petaloids may be removed. Climbing sports must be exhibited with their bush counterparts. Specimens shown as sprays must have at least two blooms. Buds do not count as blooms. Preference is given to sprays with the most blooms at or near the most perfect phase of beauty for that partic- ular variety. Entries will be disqualified for the following reasons: A. Misnamed, misclassed, misplaced, unlabeled, or mislabeled. B. Stem on stem, (a specimen exhibited with a portion of the previous stem growth attached). Exception: Old Garden Roses and Shrubs may be shown stem on stem. C. The presence of a foreign substance applied to the foliage, stem, or bloom to improve the appearance of the specimen. This disqualification also applies to exhibition aids accidentally left in or on the exhibit. This rule does not prohibit the use of water to clean the foliage, a practice that is encouraged. D. Not disbudded. Any class calling for one bloom per stem specimens must be exhibited without side buds. E. An entry in violation of ARS rules or local society rules applying to this show. All roses must be entered under ARS approved exhibition names as listed in any one of the following official ARS publications: Modern Roses 12 (book and database), the Official List of Approved Exhibi- tion Names for Judges & Exhibitors, the Hand-book for Selecting Roses, or “Recent Registrations” on the ARS web-site. In cases where a variety is not listed in any of the above ARS publications, a listing in the Combined Rose List is acceptable. (Note: a rose name with double quotation marks is not eligible to be shown). In the
event there is a conflict regarding name, class color, or other perti- nent information between the CRL and the official ARS publications, the latest ARS publication will prevail. Wedges to position a specimen in the container are permitted and should be provided by the exhibitor. All types of wedges, with the exception of floral clay or extra stems, may be used. Rubber bands placed around stems to help position roses in collections are consid- ered a wedge and are not to be penalized if the material is inside the vase. If wedging materials protrude above the lip of the vase, the specimen may be penalized according to the degree of distraction. Judging shall be done by American Rose Society (ARS. Accredited Judges assisted by ARS Apprentice Judges. Reference material showing ARS approved exhibition names will be available to the Judges at the show site. The Show Schedule Chairman will rule on any questions concerning the Rose Show Schedule. The decision of the judges is final. Judges of the show and members of their imme- diate family may not exhibit except in the Judges Class (Class 33). First, second, third place, and Honorable Mention ribbons may be awarded in each class. No exhibit or award may be removed from the Show Area before the close of the show without special permis- sion from the Show Chairman. Awards may be picked up at the completion of the show. Awards not received in person will be mailed if necessary. However, trophy winners that cannot be pre- sent are requested to arrange for a representative to accept posses- sion on their behalf. The Rose Show will be open to the public from Noon until 4 pm, Saturday, April 20, 2019. There is no charge for admission to the show. Neither the Central Florida Rose Society, its members, any member of the Show Committee, nor Harry P. Leu Gardens will assume any responsibility for loss or damage to person or property. For additional information please contact: Jim Small, Show Chairman 321-662-1292, jsmalljr@cfl.rr.com
SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITS
SECTION I: SPECIMEN CLASSES
HYBRID TEAS, GRANDIFLORAS & THEIR CLIMBING SPORTS
CLASS 1. THE CHARLES “DOC” ALLCOTT HYBRID TEA QUEEN AWARD
One bloom per stem hybrid tea or grandiflora, no side buds,
at exhibition stage.
Queen - Best blue ribbon winner
King - Second best blue ribbon winner
Princess - Third best blue ribbon winner
Royal Court - Next three (3) best blue ribbons
ARS Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal Certificates will be
awarded to Queen, King and Princess.
CLASS 2. HYBRID TEA/GRANDIFLORA FULLY OPEN
One bloom per stem, without side buds, Stamens must be
easily visible. Single types are not eligible. ARS certificate
awarded.
CLASS 3. HYBRID TEA/GRANDIFLORA SPRAY
One stem with two or more blooms, ideally with each bloom
at exhibition stage, but may show various stages of blooms
and buds. Single types are not eligible. ARS certificate
awarded.
CLASS 4. SMALL ROSE GARDEN
25 or less Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora bushes. One bloom per
stem Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora, without side buds, at exhibi-
tion stage.CHALLENGE CLASSES:
HYBRID TEA AND GRANDIFLORA
CLASS 5. THE HUGO KUZE CYCLE OF BLOOM AWARD
Three (3) Hybrid Teas or Grandifloras, same variety,
showing three stages of development: one bud with
sepals down and no more than the first row of petals
beginning to unfurl; one bloom at exhibition stage;
one bloom fully open with stamens showing. Exhibit-
ed in separate containers with separate entry tags. To
be placed by exhibitor. One entry per exhibitor.
CLASS 6. THE RON AND SHIRLEY KAST HYBRID TEA OR
GRANDIFLORA AND MATCHING MINIATURE OR
MINIFLORA AWARD
One (1) Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora and One (1) match-
ing Miniature or Miniflora. Both one bloom per stem
without side buds at exhibition stage. Staged in sepa-
rate vases with separate entry tags. Roses should be
matching in color and form. The miniature or miniflora
will be staged in front of the Hybrid Tea/Grandiflora
entry. To be placed by exhibitor.
One entry per exhibitor. ARS certificate awarded.
CLASS 7. THE CENTRAL FLORIDA ROSE SOCIETY PERPETUAL
TROPHY
Three (3) specimens, one-bloom-per-stem with no side
buds, same or different varieties, exhibition stage. One
container, one entry tag.
CLASS 8. ENGLISH BOX
Six (6) Hybrid Teas or Grandifloras, exhibition stage.
No more than two specimens of one variety.
No foliage permitted. One entry per exhibitor.
ARS certificate awarded.CLASS 9. HYBRID TEA/GRANDIFLORA BOWL
One (1) specimen at exhibition stage, floated in a bowl,
no stem or foliage permitted. Only CFRS bowls may be
used. One entry per exhibitor. ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 10. PRETTY AS A PICTURE
One (1) Hybrid Tea or Grandiflora at exhibition stage,
displayed in a picture frame, no stem or foliage permitted.
Only CFRS picture frames may be used.
One entry per exhibitor.
CHALLENGE CLASSES:
FLORIBUNDAS AND POLYANTHAS
CLASS 11. FLORIBUNDA / POLYANTHA SPRAY
(Prince of Show)
One stem with two or more blooms.
May have single type, decorative, or exhibition form.
ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 12. FLORIBUNDA, ONE BLOOM PER STEM
Shown without side buds, at its most perfect
phase of beauty. ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 13. ARTIST'S PALETTE
Five (5) Floribunda blooms each a different variety
At their most perfect phase of possible beauty.
Preference given to the widest possible range of color.
No foliage or single type floribundas permitted.
One entry per exhibitor.CLIMBERS & HYBRID WICHURANAS
CLASS 14. Large flowered Climber (LCl), Climbing HT (Cl HT),
Hybrid Gigantea (HG), or Hybrid Wichurana (H Wich)
May be exhibited as one bloom per stem and be disbud-
ded, or as a spray. Those varieties that have a bush
counterpart (HT, FL, Mini) must be exhibited in the same
class as their bush counterparts. Examples of Climbing
Hybrid Teas that have no bush counterpart are Aloha
and High Noon. ARS Certificate awarded.
CHALLENGE CLASSES:
SHRUBS and OLD GARDEN ROSES
CLASS 15. CLASSIC SHRUB
Only those Shrubs with the subdivision of Hybrid Kodesii,
Hybrid Moyesii, Hybrid Musk, and Hybrid Rugosa, one
specimen, one or more blooms. Unwanted side growth
may be removed subject to penalization.
ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 16. MODERN SHRUB
Shrubs identified with the generic classification of Shrub
(S). One specimen, one or more blooms. Unwanted side
growth may be removed subject to penalization.
ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 17. DOWAGER QUEEN
One specimen, one or more blooms, of an Old Garden
Rose introduced prior to 1867, including those with un-
known dates of origin, but known to have existed prior
to 1867. (**) precedes name in the ARS Handbook for
Selecting Roses. ARS Certificate awarded.SHRUBS and OLD GARDEN ROSES, Continued
CLASS 18. THE EARLINE CROSSLEY VICTORIAN AWARD
One specimen, one or more blooms, of an Old Garden
Rose introduced in 1867 or later, and those of unknown
dates of introduction after 1867. ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 19. OLD-FASHIONED BOUQUET
Consisting of at least three varieties of Old Garden Rose
and/or Shrub roses. Exhibited in a container provided by
the exhibitor. May use oasis. Only roses may be used in
the bouquet; no other plant or decorative material
allowed. Exhibitor may place bouquet under supervision
of Placement Committee. All varieties to be listed on one
entry tag. One entry per exhibitor.
CLASS 20. ROSES ON WATER
From five (5) to seven (7) blooms of any old garden roses
and/or shrub roses, no foliage, any combination of
varieties, staged in a bowl, floating on water.
One entry per exhibitor.SPECIMEN CLASSES:
MINIATURES AND MINIFLORAS
CLASS 21. THE ADA ALLCOTT MINIATURE QUEEN AWARD
One bloom per stem miniature, no side buds, at exhibition
stage.
Mini Queen - Best blue ribbon winner
Mini King - Second best blue ribbon winner
Mini Princess - Third best blue ribbon winner
ARS Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal Certificates will be
awarded to Mini Queen, King and Princess.
CLASS 22 MINIFLORAS
One bloom per stem miniflora, no side buds, at exhibition
stage.
Miniflora Queen - Best blue ribbon winner
Miniflora King - Second best blue ribbon
Miniflora Princess Third best blue ribbon
ARS Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal Certificates will be
awarded to Miniflora Queen, King and Princess.
CLASS 23. MINI / MINIFLORA SPRAY
One miniature or miniflora stem with two or more blooms.
May have single type, decorative, or exhibition form.
ARS Certificate awarded.
CLASS 24. FULLY OPEN
One miniature or miniflora, one bloom per stem, with no
side buds, fully open, stamens must be showing. Single
types not eligible. ARS Certificate awarded.CHALLENGE CLASSES:
MINIATURE AND MINIFLORA ROSES
(Miniature and Miniflora specimens may not be mixed in the same
class. Exhibitor has the option of carrying their entry to the exhibiting
table).
CLASS 25. THREE, ONE BLOOM PER STEM
Miniature or miniflora, same or different varieties, with-
out side buds, at exhibition stage. One container, one
entry tag.
CLASS 26. ENGLISH BOX
Six (6) miniature or miniflora blooms at exhibition
stage, no more than two specimens of one variety.
No foliage or single type varieties permitted.
One entry per exhibitor. ARS Certificate Awarded.
CLASS 27. PAINTER'S PALETTE
Seven (7) miniature or miniflora blooms at exhibition
stage, at least five different varieties, preference given
to the widest possible range of color. No foliage or
single type varieties permitted. One entry per exhibitor.
CLASS 28. MINIATURE / MINIFLORA BOWL
One miniature or miniflora at exhibition stage, floating
in a bowl. No stem or foliage permitted. Only C.F.R.S.
bowls may be used. One entry per exhibitor.
ARS Certificate Awarded.
CLASS 29. CYCLE OF BLOOM
Three miniatures or minifloras, same variety, showing
three stages of development: one bud with sepals
down and no more than the first row of petals begin-
ning to unfurl; one bloom at exhibition stage; one
bloom fully open with stamens showing. Exhibited in
separate containers with separate entry tags. To be
placed by exhibitor. One entry per exhibitor.CLASS 30. PRETTY AS A PICTURE
One (1) miniature or miniflora at exhibition stage,
displayed in a picture frame, no stem or foliage
permitted. Only C.F.R.S. picture frames may be used.
One entry per exhibitor.
NOVICE CLASS
This section is restricted to those exhibitors who have never won an
award in an ARS Rose Show (not including ribbons or youth class
awards). Novice exhibitors may also enter other sections.
CLASS 31. Any rose, any variety, any classification, any number of
entries, as long as there are no duplicates.
ARS Certificate awarded.
MOST FRAGRANT ROSE
CLASS 32. Any variety, sprays allowed. One entry per exhibitor.
To be judged by the general public; Winner selected
At 3 p.m., Saturday, November 12, 2016.
JUDGES CLASS
Open only to those Judges who are judging this show
CLASS 33. Any rose, any variety, any classification, any number of
entries, as long as there are no duplicates. ARS Judges
Certificate and award will be given for best overall exhibit.Section II: Rose Photography
Rules and Information
1. The show will be governed by the standard rules, regulations and
guidelines of the American Rose Society. All roses shown in
photography entries must have been grown in an outdoor garden.
2. Exhibitors, may enter no more than (2) photographs in any one
class, and no more than a total of (12) photographs in this
Division. A photograph may not be entered more than once.
3. Photographs will be accepted for entry on Saturday, April 20, 2019
between 7:00 am and 10:00 am. Entries should be given to the
photography placement committee in the Rose Room at Harry P.
Leu Gardens.
4. Photographs are to be mounted (that is with a backing board of
art board or foam board) and matted (the art board “frame” that
goes on top of the photograph). Outside dimensions of the mat
are to be 11” x 14”. The orientation of the photo may be
landscape or portrait.
5. Photographs may be no smaller than 5” x 7” and no larger than 8”
x 10”. Nonstandard shapes to the mat opening (oval, diamond,
triangle, etc.) are welcome as long as it conforms to the size of the
photo and the size requirements of the mat. The color of the mat
is at the discretion of the exhibitor.
6. Each exhibit shall have a horticulture entry tag completed with
class number, rose name, photographer’s name, address, on top
and bottom of the tag. If the photographed roses were grown by
the exhibitor, “EG” ( Exhibitor Grown) should be written in the
upper right hand corner of the entry tag. ARS Queen, King,
Princess of Photography Rosettes may be awarded to photogra-
phers using Exhibitor grown and/or arranged roses.7. Attach your entry tag to the upper left corner of the matted
photograph, securely folded, with a paperclip. Proper placement
of the entry tag will determine proper orientation of each
photograph for judging. The exhibitor may place nothing
identifying the photographer on the front of the photograph.
8. Rose varieties photographed must be entered under ARS approved
exhibition names as listed in any one of the following official ARS
publications: Modern Roses 12 (book and database), the Official
List of Approved Exhibition Names for Judges & Exhibitors, the
Handbook for Selecting Roses, 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.
9. All rights to the submitted photographs are retained by the owners
of the photographs. However, by submitting a photograph to the
contest, the exhibitor (1) warrants that he or she owns the
copyright of the submitted photograph and is not legally
prohibited from submitting it to the contest, and (2) agrees to
allow the Central Florida Rose Society to display the photo at the
Annual Rose Show, and publish the photograph in the Wind
Chimes, the Central Florida Rose Society newsletter. The Show
Committee will exercise due caution in protecting all exhibits, but
neither the Central Florida Rose Society, the American Rose
Society, or the City of Orlando will assume any liability in loss or
damage to property.
10. Photographs taken with film or digital equipment are equally
welcome. The use of photo editing software should be kept to a
minimum. Editing is limited to cropping, rotation, lightening,
darkening, minor clean up corrections for camera sensor dirt, or
sharpening of the image. Overuse can be cause for point
deduction, but alone is not a disqualification.
11. First, Second, Third, and Fourth Place ribbons, may be given in
each class. Multiple First through Fourth Place ribbons may be
awarded in each class at the discretion of the judges. There will be
a Photography Queen, King, and Princess chosen from the blue
ribbon winners.12. Reasons for disqualification include misnamed roses, improperly
named roses (must use ARS approved exhibition name), unlabeled
or mislabeled entries, exhibitor’s name visible, previously exhibited
photographs, roses not outdoor grown, or violation of these show
rules.
Scorecard for the Prime Elements of Judging
CONFORMANCE..................................................... 5
SPECIFIC SECTION................................................... 50
COMPOSITION........................................................ 15
TECHNIQUE............................................................. 15
DISTINCTION........................................................... 15
TOTAL...................................................................... 100
CONFORMANCE – 5 Points
This section is for following the rules of the written schedule and the
rules of the classes in which the photograph has been entered.
SPECIFIC SECTION — 50 Points
The Rose – When judging a photograph of a horticultural specimen,
many of the rules that are used in the ARS Guidelines & Rules for
Judging Roses would be utilized.
The Rose Arrangement – When judging a photograph of a rose
arrangement, the rules that are used in the ARS Guidelines for Judging
Rose Arrangements would be utilized.
The Rose Garden – Public gardens MUST be named. Roses should
dominate within the photograph, and the fact that the flowers are
roses should be obvious. The presence of sculptures or buildings within
either type of garden (formal or casual) should not draw the eye, but
should be a blended part of the photograph and lend to the beauty of
the photo.Macro - Photographs should be extreme close-up photo of any part of the rose or rose plant. Color, Black & White, Sepia, or combinations of these are permitted in this class. COMPOSITION — 15 points This area includes the point of interest, simplicity, color quality, contrast, balance, framing of the subject, viewpoint, direction of movement and diagonals where applicable. The point of interest in this case should be the rose. TECHNIQUE — 15 points This area includes correct exposure, depth of field, lighting and other relevant effect that makes the viewer feel that he or she can reach out and touch this "real thing" in the photograph. DISTINCTION —15 Points Distinction indicates that everything about the photograph is well done, but in addition, there is something about this photograph that sets it apart from others in its class. Something that at first may be intangible – something we may call the "wow" factor.
SECTION II: ROSE PHOTOGRAPHY - SHOW CLASSES CLASS 1. One Bloom One bloom, no side buds, of Hybrid Tea, Grandiflora, Miniature, Miniflora, or Floribunda classifications of roses. Roses designated as “single” (e.g. Single HT, etc.) must be entered in the Fully-Open Bloom class. CLASS 2. One Spray Two or more blooms, any type of rose. This class does NOT include collections. CLASS 3. Fully Open Bloom One bloom, fully open, no side buds, stamens must show. Roses classified by the ARS as “singles” ARE permitted in this class. CLASS 4. Old Garden Roses, Shrub, Species, Polyantha, or Large- Flowered Climbers One bloom, with or without side buds, or spray of two (2) or more blooms, of an Old Garden Rose, Species, Shrub, Polyantha, or Large- flowered Climber. CLASS 5. Rose Arrangement, Traditional, Modern, Arrangements in the Oriental Manner A photo of an arrangement following the American Rose Society Guidelines for Judging Rose Arrangements. Arranger’s name MUST be indicated. CLASS 6. Macro Photography Photographs should be extreme close-up photo of any part of the rose or rose plant. Color, Black & White, Sepia, or combinations of these are permitted in this class.
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