The color combinations evoke the beauty of the Garden of Eden. The visual weight of the tablecloth detracts and dominates the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 3. Emergence
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD12
Exhibitor(s)
Elisa Pye 315, Winifred Riser 315,
Statement of Intent
A gift, not a curse, to her triumphant weaving student, Athena granted Arachne the gift of eternal creativity and re-wilding of our mortal homes.
(Arachne into a spider)
Plant(s)
Parthenocissus tricuspidata — Boston ivyRosa 'Peggy Martin’ — Peggy Martin RoseTillandsia recurvata — ball moss
Judges' comments
Clever interpretation of "the weaving spider". The lack of a focal point affects the overall rhythm.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 4. Development
award
1st
show No.
FD13
Exhibitor(s)
Peggy Moore 143, ,
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Judges' comments
An artful, sophisticated design incorporating strong use of negative space creating perfect balance.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 4. Development
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD14
Exhibitor(s)
Katie Hovas 305, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Judges' comments
The placement and texture of the anthurium creates a compelling focal point balanced with the placement of the kiwi vine. The cymbidium orchids are not successfully integrated into the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 4. Development
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD15
Exhibitor(s)
Rana Holbrook 337, ,
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Judges' comments
The manipulation of leaves and placement of anthurium creates dynamic movement. The placement of the white sweet peas distract from the line.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 4. Development
award
3rd
show No.
FD16
Exhibitor(s)
Gina Crenshaw 310, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Judges' comments
A bold, diagonal line design with skillful use of material to create texture and contrast. The triangular aspidistra is out of proportion to the design and disrupts the visual path.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 4. Development
award
2nd
show No.
FD17
Exhibitor(s)
Robin Hardman 320, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Judges' comments
The skillful placement of plant material successfully mimics the ruffled rhythm of the container and unifies the design. The length of the top kiwi vine affects balance.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 4. Development
award
show No.
FD18
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Judges' comments
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
3rd
show No.
FD19
Exhibitor(s)
Terri Havens 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
In winter, once-thriving flowers wither. Even in death, they promise new life, enriching the soil for budding life. Every end holds potential for new beginnings.
(Winter)
Plant(s)
Ranunculus — RanunculusLimonium Plumbaginaceae — Limonium Misty WhiteAnemone — AnemoneCymbidium sp. — Cymbidium MiniPrunus serotina — Cherry BranchesZantedesachia rehmannii, Z. — Mini Calla LilyBrunia albiflora — Silver Brunia BerriesDianthus Arenarius L. — Green Trim Dianthus
Judges' comments
Selection of floral components relates harmoniously with the container. Placement of the linear cymbidium orchid distracts from the form and rhythm of a crescent shape design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Color, texture and contrast of the selected plant materials create a warm winter design. The low center placement of the cabbage dominates the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD21
Exhibitor(s)
Suzanne Goss 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Fall brings a metamorphosis of color.
(Fall)
Plant(s)
Rosa — RoseHydrangea — HydrangeaLeucadendron — Flame tipCordyline fruticosa — Good luck treeSalix babylonica var. fortuosa — Corkscrew willow
Judges' comments
The variation of color and texture suggests the essence of fall. The visual weight and scale of plant material dominates the composition and disrupts the overall proportion.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
2nd
show No.
FD22
Exhibitor(s)
Angela Peterman 315, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
"But the sea
which no one tends
is also a garden"
--William Carlos Williams
(Summer)
The crisp contrasting color and texture creates a well-balanced design. The separation of the birds of paradise effects the rhythm of the sea garden design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
2nd
show No.
FD23
Exhibitor(s)
Elizabeth Pagan 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Butterflies dance with delight to the colorful chorus of their bountiful spring blooms.
(Spring)
A bold color palette and rhythm of the "dancing butterfly" ranunculus create a whimsical design. The height of the Veronica stem at the back draws the eye out of the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
2nd
show No.
FD24
Exhibitor(s)
Lisa Bates 315, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
From the dead of winter comes the promise of spring
(Winter)
An unexpected interpretation of spring is created by skillful spill of flowers and a clever use of space. The visual weight and placement of the container on the pedestal dominates the overall proportion.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
1st
show No.
FD26
Exhibitor(s)
Aynsley Letzerich 315, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
“Stopping By Woods On a Snowy Evening”…with my mittens!
—Robert FROST
(Winter)
Plant(s)
Rosa — Rose Centaurea cineraira — Dusty Miller Lagurus ovatus — Bunny Tail Grass Eucalyptus populus — Seeded Eucalyptus Ciliatum Sterling Range — Sterling Range Burnia — Burnia Silver Ficus pumlia — Fig Ivy Branch
Judges' comments
A wonderfully romantic arrangement capturing all of the elements of design!
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
A sophisticated color palette and variation of pristine plant material create rhythm and harmony. The lack of transitional plant material on the left side effects the balance.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD29
Exhibitor(s)
ellen bass 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Winter begins its journey with Advent bringing the green promise of growth, the purple of royalty which all stand at attention ready for the celebration!
(Winter)
A bright complimentary color palette with well-conditioned plant material welcomes the sun. The eye is drawn out of the design by the placement of the kangaroo paws.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
3rd
show No.
FD32
Exhibitor(s)
Merritt Marinelli 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
The sun's fleeting rays kiss the sky's purple haze...The end to yet another perfect summer day in Texas!
(Summer)
Plant(s)
Rosa brida — Tea roseMoluccella laevis — Bells of IrelandLeucospermum cordifolium — Nodding pincushionRanunculus asiaticus — Persian buttercupDianthus — Green ballSyringa vulgaris — Common lilacZantedeschia Vehmanni — Pink calla lilly
Judges' comments
The graduation of the color palette successfully suggests a summer sunset and creates a balance, imaginative design. The overall placement of the calla lilies disturbs the rhythm.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD33
Exhibitor(s)
Carol Callaway 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
From buds to blooms to butterflies: Lose yourself in the wonder of Spring
(Spring)
Eclectic variety of plant material captures the movement and rhythm of the "fall kickoff". The size and placement of the lamb's ear divides the design and affects the unity.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD35
Exhibitor(s)
Waverly Gage 313, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
My summer garden is a moonlit paradise. Its natural beauty and abundance teases the senses. Enjoy it with me on the porch swing. Look. Listen.
(Summer)
The forms and textures of the plant material create an airy naturalistic summer design. The placement of the camellia branch viewed from the right dominates and creates a void.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 5. Seasons
award
1st
show No.
FD36
Exhibitor(s)
Courtnay Elias 315, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
How Cane You Cool Off…?
Darling, Pour Some Lemonade!!!
(Summer)
Front to back placement of components creates excellent depth in an ingenious interpretation of artwork. The pattern of blue lights affects clear linear rhythm.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 6. Color Transitions
award
2nd
show No.
FD40
Exhibitor(s)
Donna Maddox 313, ,
Statement of Intent
Let there be light ! A magical illumination of color.
Bold dynamic structure and floral plant material create a rhythmic interpretative design. Scale and color of midollino do not relate to the other bold components.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 6. Color Transitions
award
3rd
show No.
FD41
Exhibitor(s)
Shelley Galloway 338, ,
Statement of Intent
Fields of light surround and beckon, enticing feelings of awe, curiosity, and wonder – a sense of the infinite.
Beautifully created container is a stand alone sculpture. Traditional placement and abundance of plant material does not conform to requirements of abstract design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 7. Evolution
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD42
Exhibitor(s)
Terry Harmon 313, Dorothy Cuenod 313,
Statement of Intent
The structure of the 1950's evolved into the groovy and psychedelic 1960's with an explosion of color.
(Pucci 1960s)
The following colors and textures successfully captures Pucci. The density of the flowers affects the form.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 7. Evolution
award
show No.
FD43
Statement of Intent
Plant(s)
Chrysanthemum — Cremon, whiteDianthus caryophyllus — Carnation, whiteGypsophila — Baby's BreathHydrangea — Hydrangea, whiteRosa hybrida "playa blanca" — Playa Blanca Rose Rosa hybrida "spray snowflake" — Snowflake Spray RoseRosa hybrida "tibet" — Tibet Rose Havea brasiliensis — Rubber Tree LeavesHelichrysum — StrawflowerHelipterum — Paper DaisyLinum usitatissimum — FlaxLunaría annua — Silver Dollar PlantMiscanthus sinensis — EulaliaRumohra adiantiformis — Leatherleaf FernRuscus aculeatus — Italian Ruscus
Judges' comments
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 7. Evolution
award
1st
show No.
FD44
Exhibitor(s)
Peyton Wells 279, ,
Statement of Intent
A late 1920's Coco Chanel evening dress, part of my grandmother's trouseau [on temporary loan], normally housed at the Metropolitian Museum of Art: Chanel Collection.
(Coco Chanel 1920s)
Plant(s)
Aucuba japonica — Japanese laurelAcer saccharum — Sugar mapleAcacia fruit — AcaciaAspidistra elatior — Cast iron plantHelleborus orientalis — HelleborePhoenix robelenii — Robellini palmPiper nigrum — Peppercorn
Judges' comments
Exquisite design and skillful execution incorporating all of the principals and elements of design. Ready to wear to the speakeasy.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 7. Evolution
award
3rd
show No.
FD45
Exhibitor(s)
Sara Murphy 337, Chace Wolff 342,
Statement of Intent
Bob Mackie, creator of the "nude illusion" pushed the limits of couture with his daring and risqué styles for Cher, Tina Turner & others.
(Bob Mackie 1980s)
Clever and skillful interpretation using contrasting textures and colors create rhythm in this evocative design. The visual weight of the pampas grass diminishes distinction.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 7. Evolution
award
2nd
show No.
FD46
Exhibitor(s)
Sara Ledbetter 315, Ingrid Kelly 315,
Statement of Intent
Valentino Red sparkles in the nineties
Plant(s)
Aspidistra — AspidistraChamaerops humilis — Fan PalmAnthurium — Anthurium
Judges' comments
Extraordinary color choice combined with expertly executed detail makes for a stunning iconic Valentino.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 8. Reconstruction
award
1st
show No.
FD48
Exhibitor(s)
elizabeth wozencraft 315, Mundi Elam 315,
Statement of Intent
In high society your dresses should be tight enough to show you are a woman and loose enough to show you are a lady. - Jane Austen
The painterly use of dappled color and placement of plant material leads the eye through the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 8. Reconstruction
award
3rd
show No.
FD50
Exhibitor(s)
Martha McClellan 307, Neill Townsend 307,
Statement of Intent
Color reassembled
Plant(s)
Cymbidium — OrchidCymbidium — OrchidCordyline fructicosa — Ti Leucadendron — Ti
William Merritt Chase Portrait of Mrs. H. (Howell), c. 1886
Size: 16” × 10 1/2”
Judges' comments
The rich color and textural quality of plant material beautifully reflect the collar.
The detail of plant manipulation is lost in the dominance of the yarn.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 8. Reconstruction
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD51
Exhibitor(s)
Chucki Bradbury 309, ,
Statement of Intent
The artist’s loose brush strokes, bold colors and symmetrical figure enable a powerful Metamorphosis of the subject producing a totally reconstructed Florence Pierce.
Plant(s)
Leu cospermum cordifolium — Pincushion ProteaAnthurium andraeanum — AnthuriumLeucadendron — Safari sunsetRosa chinensis minima — Mini roseRosa chinensis — Rose, whiteEucalyptus polyanthemos — Silver dollar eucalyptus
George Bellows Portrait of Florence Pierce, 1914
Size: 38” × 30”
Judges' comments
The palate and textural quality of floral components beautifully reflect the face of Florence Pierce. The depth is affected by the flat plane of the structure.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 9. Transfiguration
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD52
Exhibitor(s)
Missy McCain 309, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
Red robed monks kneel in prayer celebrating at the altar before the glowing crown of Christ
Pieter Claeissens I The Mass of Saint Gregory, after 1530
Size: 26” × 30 5/8”
Judges' comments
The anthurium and painted white aspidistra successfully reflect the altar scene. The unity is affected by the disparate choice of plant material between the upper and lower portion of the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 9. Transfiguration
award
1st
show No.
FD53
Exhibitor(s)
elizabeth wozencraft 315, ,
Statement of Intent
Earth, air, fire and water bound together and merging one into the other in an endless loop throughout eternity.
Vincenzo Gemito Head of a Philosopher, c. 1890
Size: 20 1/2” × 9 1/2” × 10”
Judges' comments
The bold choice of color captures the strength of the sculpture. The line created by the ranunculus is static.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 10. About-Face
award
1st
show No.
FD57
Exhibitor(s)
Weezie Monroe 349, Molly Stephan 349,
Statement of Intent
The agony of the Expiring Eagle and the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo.
Plant(s)
Rosa — RoseStrelitzia — Birds of ParadiseMiscanthus sinensis — Grass
Jean-Léon Gérôme, Fonderie Siot-Decauville The Expiring Eagle of Waterloo, c. 1902
Size: 27 1/4” × 26” × 17”
Judges' comments
The variety of plant material and textured elements brilliantly interpret the sculpture.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 10. About-Face
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD58
Exhibitor(s)
Jan Tucker 366, ,
Statement of Intent
From vine to equine
Plant(s)
Anthurium andraeanum — AnthuriumStrelitzia nicolai — White Bird of ParadiseWisteria sinensis — Wisteria vine
Antoine-Louis Barye Napoleon I on Horseback, c. 1864–66
Size: 38” × 31 1/2” × 15 1/2”
Judges' comments
Rhythmic movement is created by strong horizontal elements. The painted Bird of Paradise on top is not well integrated into the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 10. About-Face
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD59
Exhibitor(s)
Ashley Clark 315, Paula Mentz 315,
Statement of Intent
Precocious "Little LouLou" with his disheveled hair and tie askew awaits his tutor after running to the garden pond with Nero, his favorite furry companion.
Plant(s)
Lavandula angustifolia — LavenderDaucus carota — Queen Anne’s LaceGerbera jamesonii — Gerber DaisyTweedia caerulea — Tweedia Blue Double MixHellebores orientalis — HelleboresSenecio cineraria — Dusty Miller Anemonastrum deltoideum — AnemoneShepherdia argentea — Brunia silverHydrangea paniculata — Hydrangea, whiteAstilbe arendsii — Astilbe whiteScabiosa — Scabiosa pin cushion, whiteAstrantia major — Great MasterwortTulipa ‘smirnoff’ — Frilly Edge Tulip, white
Jean Baptiste Carpeaux Bust of the Imperial Prince, 1865
Size: 25” × 14” × 11”
Judges' comments
The choice of plant material and the pristine condition of flowers are harmonious with the young Prince. The compact placement of the plant material limits the rhythm.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 10. About-Face
award
3rd
show No.
FD60
Exhibitor(s)
Kathy Powell 293, ,
Statement of Intent
The mysterious figure reminds the viewer of the impassable frontier between life and death.
Plant(s)
Rosa — RoseRanunculus — Persian ButtercupChrysanthemum — Spider MumAspidistra — Cast Iron PlantLeucodendron — Flame TipProtea — ProteaMushroom — Sponge MushroomAraucarioxylon — Petrified WoodPalm sp. — Palm
Auguste Préault Le Silence, 1842–43
Size: 16” × 16” × 7 3/4”
Judges' comments
The high impact and choice of plant material achieve a stunning interpretation. The palm offers too much division between life and death components and restricts unity.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 10. About-Face
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD61
Exhibitor(s)
amanda Cottingham 306, ,
Statement of Intent
Clytie, writhing from the depths, hopes to find the sun.
Plant(s)
Cymbidium Los Angeles — Cymbidium Los AngelesZantedeschia odessa — Calla OdessaEustoma grandiflora — Lisianthus Rosanne Terra CottaSenecio cineraria — Dusty MillerMuehlenbeckia complexa — Angel Vine - Dried
George Frederick Watts Clytie, c. 1868
Size: 31 3/4” × 23 5/8” × 15 3/4”
Judges' comments
The intriguing monochromatic color of plant material creates strong textural qualities. The substantial mass of the base overpowers the design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 11. Changing Light
award
1st
show No.
FD62
Exhibitor(s)
diane sealy 301, Harriett Gibbs 301,
Statement of Intent
Light at play with revolutions of the mill, dancing on rooftops and flowing canals-nature's kaleidoscope!
Plant(s)
Anthurium andraenum 'Caramel' — AnthuriumStrelitzia nicolai — White Bird of ParadiseCurculigo capitulata — WhalebackStrelitzia raginae — Birds of ParadiseFaux sisal wrap —
Claude Monet The Windmill on the Onbekende Gracht, Amsterdam, 1874
Size: 21 1/4” × 25 1/2”
Judges' comments
The colors, textures, forms and lines masterfully reflect the sense of motion in the painting.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 11. Changing Light
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
FD63
Exhibitor(s)
Lucy Chambers 315, Novice ,
Statement of Intent
House-bound Mademoiselle Boissière, roses still in her cheeks, journeys between East and West, past and present, as she knits petal-soft garments for the next generation.
Alfred Sisley The Flood on the Road to Saint-Germain, 1876
Size: 18” × 24 1/8”
Judges' comments
The placement of branches and protea converge to create a subtle and sophisticated focal point. The ribbon on the right competes with the strong line of the branch.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 11. Changing Light
award
3rd
show No.
FD65
Exhibitor(s)
Libby Golden 300, ,
Statement of Intent
Wind and Sea…
Subject to Mother Nature’s whims
We harvest her bounty.
Edouard Manet The Toilers of the Sea, 1873
Size: 25” × 31 1/2”
Judges' comments
The strong line made of well chosen textural plant material illustrate the rough sea. Heaviness of the black vase and the top of the pedestal dominate.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Henri-Jacques-Edouard Evenepoel At the Moulin Rouge, 1897
Size: 28 3/4” × 23 1/2”
Judges' comments
The stunning interpretation from the progression of the base to the dried plant material creates a clever design.
The balance is effected ever so slightly by the leaning of the ring and kale.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division I: Floral Design
Evolution
Class 12. Progression
award
1st
show No.
FD67
Exhibitor(s)
Julie Griffin 315, Heather Firestone 315,
Statement of Intent
A peek behind the curtain
Plant(s)
Gladiolus — GladiolaPhormium Tenax — New Zealand Flax Anthirium andraeanum — AnthiriumHypericaceae — hypericum berriesChrysanthemum x morifolium, C. Rubellum — ChrysanthemumEuphorbia milii — Crown of Thorns
Albert André Interior, c. 1893
Size: 35 5/8” × 30 3/4”
Judges' comments
Great interplay of color and form create a dynamic outstanding rhythmic design.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Subtle color choices and components echo the graphics in the painting which create a rhythmic interpretation.
There is a slight excess of the acrylic forms.
A GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA MAJOR FLOWER SHOW April 26-27, 2023
Division II.B: Horticulture Design
From the Ground Up
Class 2. Earthly Evolution
award
Honorable Mention
show No.
HD08
Exhibitor(s)
Charner Bolin 313, Novice Amy Mueller 313,
Statement of Intent
From seeds to sprouts to mature plants, crystals perfect our mung bean garden. Quartz amethyst and citrine bring hope, growth and success to all lifeforms.
Plant(s)
Byophyta — MossVigna radiata — Mung beans* Plant material 1. and 2. repeated in all three containers.* —
Judges' comments
Use of accessories adds interest to overall design. Plant material not in refined condition.