Supplement to the Ashburton "Guardian." ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL TO BE HELD IN THE OLD TOWN HALL, ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892. Prize Schedule.

ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

President : E, G. Wright, Esq., M.H.B. Vice-President : Major Steward, M.11.X. Committee : Messrs H. W. Barrett, J. Cawsey, John Coclirane, B. Elston, E. Kempthorne, It. Leclmer, E. J. Paul, J. Porter, W. H. Rule, W. W. Rule, J. Tasker, and J. Thomas Hon. Treasurer : W. 11. Rule. Secretary : J. J. C. (Inane.

RULES

1. The name ol the Society shall be "The Ashburton Horticultural 2. The chief objects of the Society are to collect and diffuse knowledge on Horticultural, Agricultural, and cognate subjects, with a view to the improvement of methods of cultivation, and to the development of the resources of the district, by holding Exhibitions at such times as the Com mittee shall determine, and by such other means as may be from time to time approved. . 3. The Society shall consist of a President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary, and not less than twelve ordinary members—in all sixteen. 4. The Committee shall consist of the President, Vice-President, Trea surer, Secretary and twelve other members. 5. The Treasurer shall receive all monies due, and shall deposit the moneys so received to the credit of the Society in the Bank of New South Wales. He shall furnish a final statement, to be laid before the Com mittee when required, and the Bank pass-book shall be made up to the day of each ordinary meeting of the Committee for reference. 6. All claims against the Society, approved of by the Committee, shall be paid by cheque, signed by the Treasurer, and countersigned by the Secretary, except as to amounts under 20s which shall be paid upon voucher issued by the Treasurer and countersigned by the Secretary, or isßued by the Secretary, President, or Vice-President, and countersigned by the Treasurer.  7. The Secretary shall keep a regular minute-book of all the proceedings of all meetings connected with the Society, and conduct all corres pondence. , „ 8. The Committee shall meet as often as they may deem necessary, tor the furtherance of the objects of the Society; five to form a quorum. 9. Any member of the Committee absenting himself from three con secutive meetings without giving satisfactory reasons for so doing, shall forfeit his seat; and the Committee shall have power to elect another mem ber in hia stead. 10 The Committee shall have power to make by-laws, yet not contrary to the Rules of the Society. It shall also adopt such other measures as may be deemed best calculated to promote the objects of the Society, and shall apply, but never exceed, its funds in furtherance of the same. 11. A General Meeting of Members of the Society shall be held annually, ten to form a quorum, on the second Tuesday in January, at which meeting the Secretary shall bring up a report of the proceedings of the Society during the year, with a balance-sheet showing the financial position of the Society. The meeting shall then proceed to elect Officers and Committee for the ensuing year, the retiring Officers and Oommitteemen being eligible for re-election. . 12. A Special Meeting shall be called by the Secretary, on receipt ot a ; requisition signed by ten members of the Society; or by a resolution of the Committee, stating the subject to be considered at such meeting, which \ shall be held not more than fifteen days after the receipt of such requisition «r resolution. 13. Every person subscribing to the amount of ten shillings (10s) per annum shall be deemed a member, and be entitled to vote at the meetings of the Society. Subscriptions shall be due and payable in advance on or before the Bth day of January in each year. 14. No member whose subscription is in arrear shall be entitled to vote at any General or Committee meeting. 15. At all General or Committee meetings the Chairman shall have an original and also a casting vote. 16. An Auditor shall be appointed at each Annual General Meeting to audit the accounts of the year next ensuing. 17. Any vacancy occurring in the office of Treasurer, Secretary, Committeenmn, or Auditor may be filled up by the Committee during their tenure of office. . 18. The proceedings of the Society shall '.■•• conducted with strict decorum, and no conversation unconnected with tho business under discussion shall be allowed. , , . 19 "None of the foregoing Rules shall be altered or suspended, or any new' ones added, except at an Annual or Special General Meeting, fourteen days previous notice of such intended alteration, suspension, or addicion havinc been given in writing to the Secretary, and then only by a majority of not less than two-thirds of the Members present at such meeting.

POT PLANTS.

PRIVATE PRIZES. 44. Best Specimen Fern (special entry), Sirloin Beef, value 7a 6d, given by Mr S. Burnard. 45. Best Collection Ivy-leaved Geraniums (special entry), cash prize, 7s 6d, given by Mr Craighead. _ i n fi j 46. Best Pot of Musk, amateurs, (special entry), pair vases value 12s bet, given by Mr W. 0. Davis, 47 Best Three Pot Plants, shown by boy under 15, (special entry), Ist prize ss, 2nd 3s, 3rd 2s 6d, given by Proprietor A&hburton Bone J Mills. ] 48. Best Three Pot Plants, shown by Girl under 15 (special entry), Ist J prize ss, 2nd 3s, 3rd 2s 6d, given by Proprietor Ashburton Bone 1 Mills. ] 49. Best Six Pelargoniums, (special entry), Round of Beef, value 7s 6d, 1 given by Mr E. Cox. 50. Best Four Double Geraniums (special entry), prize value 10s 6d, J given by Mr H. Zander. 51. Best Three Double Fuchsias (special entry), cash prize 10s 6d, given by Mr J. Tucker. 52. Best Collection Variegated Geraniums (special entry), prize value J 10s 6d, given by Mr J, W. Baker. " J 53. Best Cactus in Bloom (special entry), butter knife, value 8s 6d, given by Messrs Stephens Bros, 54. Best Four Tuberous-Rooted Begonias, amateurs, (special entry), two j hydrangeas, value 4s, given by Mrs J. Porter. ] Best Six Fuchsias in the Show, prize value 7s 6d, given by Mr H. Paget. ] Best Pot Plant in the Show, in flower (amateurs), a pot plant value ss, given by Mr J. Thomas, _ ] Best Pelargonium in the Show, prize value ss, given by Mr J. Heseltine. Best Window Plant (amateurs), pair slippers value 4s, given by Mr ] J. Moison. Best; Collection of Ferns (open), Cabinet, value 10s 6d, given by Mr - H. C Segers. ; Largest Prize-taker in Open Class, cash prize 10s, given by Mr J. Or. ■ largest Prize-taker in Amateur Class, prize value 10s, given by Mr : °A. Orr. Largest Prizetaker in Amateur Class, 1 dozen Japanese Chrysanthe mums, value 12s, given by Mr J. Porter. CUT FLOWERS.

99. Best 12 Dahlias, (open), special entry, cake value 10s, given by M r Pollock. 100. Best Collection Phlox Drummondi, open, special entry, cash prize 10s 6d, given by Mr R. Dorm. Best Collection Cut Flowers, amateurs, cash prize 10s, given by Mr G. F. Dodds. Best Collection Cut Flowers, open class, cash prize 10s 6d, given by Mr W. H.Collins. Largest Prize-taker in Cut Flowers, amateurs, 1 dozen incurved Chry santhemums, value 10s, given by Mr J. Porter. BOUQUETS, ETC. 101, Best Hand Bouquet, for Competition by Ladies only 7 6 5 0 (Bouquet not to exceed six inches in diameter.) OPEN TO ALL.

PRIVATE PRIZES. Vice-President's Prizes for Best Hand Bouquet, made up on the morning of the Show, in the presence of a person appointed by the Committee, by a Girl under 15—1st prize ss, 2nd 3s, 3rd 2s. Best Hand Bouquet, made up on the morning of the Show, in the presence of a person appointed by the Committee, by a Boy under 15—1st prize ss, 2nd 3s, 3rd 2s. Best Bouquet made by a lady, prize, Lady's Hat, value 12s 6d, given by Mr W, H. Collier. Best Bouquet in the Show, Cabinet Table value 15s, given by Mr Bairstow. FRUIT. OPEN CLASS.

PRIVATE PRIZES. 130. Best Collection of Plums, open, (special entry), prize, value 10s, given by Mr W. Anderson. 131. Best Collection of Apples, open to all, (special entry), cash prize, 21s, given by Mr D. Thomas. 132. Best Collection Apples, amateurs, (special entry), 12 apple trees, given by Mr J. Thomas. Best Collection Fruit, open, growers only, pair vases, value 15s, given by Messrs Pickford and Undrill. Best Collection Fruit, amateurs, cash prize, 21s Od, given by Mr J. G. j Restell. Best Peaches in the Show, prize value 10s, given by Mr Grubb. Best Dessert Apples in the Show, pair vases value 7s 6d, given by Mrs McGregor. Best Apricots in the Show, goods value 10s, given by Mr G. H. Bryant, VEGETABLES. OPEN GLASS.

PRIVATE PRIZES. 182. Best collection of Vegetables and Fruit grown by a cottager employ ing no labor outside his own family, and not being a professional gardener (special entry). Cash Prize 21s, gi^en by the President. E* G. Wright, Esq., M.H R. 183. Two heaviest Marrows, amateurs, (special entry), watering pot, value ss, given by Mr Hannaford. 184. Best Collection Potatoes, any varieties, open, (special entry), prize value 10s 3d, given by Messrs Mitchell and Turner. Best Kidney Potatoes in the Show, saddle of mutton, value 8s Od, given by Messrs Tasker Bros. Best Round Potatoes in the Show, set brushes value 6s, given by JVff R.McCallum, J Best Collection of Vegetables, open, cash prize 7s 6d, given by £.shbur ton Drug Company. Best Collection of Vegetables, amateurs, pair boots, ralue 17s 6d, given by Messrs Spencer and Co. Largest Prizetaker, amateur, in Vegetables, prize value 21s. given by Mr R. Murray. Best Cucumbers, amateurs, garden syringe, Value 3s 6d, given by Mr J. W. Hardley. Best Onions, amateurs, pair Oilskin Leggings, value 7s 6d. ffiven by Mr W. Patching. S * Best Carrots, amateurs, cash prize ss, given by Mr P. Devane. Best Turnips, amateurs, prize value ss, given by Mr H. G. Flower. Best Cabbages, amateurs, prize value 5s Od, given by Mr James Baker. Best Tomatoes, open, prize value 7s 6d, given by Mr H. M. Joues. Largest Prizetaker (amateur) at the Show in all classes, cash prize 10s, given by Mr J. Henry. COTTAGE GARDENS. 185. For Best Cottage Garden of not less than a quarter-acre (growing vegetables to count most points) situated within a radius ot five miles of Ashburton. Entries to be mads not later than February 20, with the Secretary, Mr J. J. C. Quane. First prize, 30-gallon Acme Filter, value £3, given by Mr W. H. Rule. Second prize, Garden Seat, value 21s, given by Mr J. R. Steel. Third prize, Bag Superphosphate or Bone Dust, value 17s 6d, given by Mr G. Jameson, BIRDS. 186. Best Canary (singing bird) in the Show, cash prize 10s, given by Dr. Trevor. 187. Best Mule Canary of any cross, prize, a singing canary, value 20s, given by Mr H. Hunt. 188. Best Pair of Breeding Canaries (to be shown with eggs or young) Cash Prize 20s, given by the Society.

REGULATIONS FOR EXHIBITIONS.

1. There shall be two classes at the Society's Exhibitions, viz., the Open Class and the Amateurs' Class. No gardener may exhibit in the Amateurs' Class, but the Open Class shall be open to all comers. 2. " Gardener " shall mean one who follows gardening as a profession or means of livelihood, and " amateur " shall mean any non-professional person cultivating his own garden or employing only occasional assistance. 3. All articles for Competition must have been grown by, or have been in the possession of, the exhibitor for at least four weeks previous to the day of Exhibition. 4. All Horticultural and Agricultural productions, and examples o! all industries connected with horticulture, for exhibition only, will be thankfully received by the Committee, without charge if the article exhibited be not for sale nor a sample of articles for sale. Articles for sale, or samples of articles for sale, may be exhibited on payment of a fee of 2s 6d for a single article, or 5s for a group of articles, unless bulky, in which case the fee will range from 5s to 20s, according to space required. 5. Every exhibitor shall before 8 p. m. of the day preceding the Show hand in to the Secretary a list of his intended entries, and such entries shall not be afterwards altered. 6. All articles for Competition must be delivered at the place of i exhibition before ten o'clock on the morning of the Show. All articles received after that hour will be retained for Exhibition CfUyi. 7. In order to prevent confusion, and to protect tho property of the exhibitors, all flowers, fruits, plants, vegetables, etc., shall be considered for the time being the property of the Managing Committee, and shall remain untouched till the close of the Exhibition, except on a written order by the Secretary. 8. No person, other than those appointed by the Committee to accompany the Judges, will be allowed inside the place of exhibition after the Judges have commenced their duties until the judging is finished. 9. The Judges shall be at liberty to taste all fruits, etc., exhibited, so that they may be better able to decide as to their several merits; and their decision shall in all cases be final. 10. Tho Judges shall have power to withhold or modify the prizes, if the articles are considered unworthy, or of insufficient excellence ; and may award additional prizes, although not specified in the Schedule. Vegetables not to be disqualified for being washed. 11. All protests against awards of the Judges must be lodged with the Secretary, on the day of, or the day following the Exhibition, accompanied in each case by a deposit of five shillings, which shall be forfeited to the Society, if in the opinion of the Committee the protest is frivolous or vexatious. Protests shall be decided by the Committee at the first meeting held after the Show, and no protest shall be entertained the ground whereof is dissent from the judgment of the Judges. 12. In case the funds of the Society shall be at any time insufficient, after paying working expenses, and making necessary provision for all liabilities, to pay prize-money in full, the amount available shall be distributed pro rata amongst the prize-takers, who shall have no further claim upon the Society, 13. Every member shall be furnished with a ticket of membership, which shall admit the person to whom it is issued,and his or her wife or husband and unmarried children to all Exhibitions held by the Society during the year for which the ticket is issued ; and for the purposes of this regulation the Society's year shall be deemed to commence on the Ist day of January and to end on the 31st day of December. 14. The admission fee for non-members to the Society's Shows shall be adults, one shilling each; children under twelve, sixpence each. 15. Members of the Society shall be entitled to exhibit free, and the charge to non-members shall be one shilling per exhibit, except as- regards exhibits under Rule 4. 16. A meeting of the Committee shall be held within ten days after each Show, to transact business connected therewith, and to aauOQQQt whea Frizes will be paid.



Ist Prize 2nd Pnzi s. d. s. d. I. Fuchsias, 6 plants, varieties 50 26 a 'X ....■• ••• O V 1 \) o " i specimen plant (not to be included " in foregoing) 3 0 16 4. Show Pelargoniums, 3 plants, varieties 3 0 16 5. „ » 1 specimen plant A 0 6. Fancy „ 3 plants, varieties 5 0 - b 7. Geraniums(Zonales) 6 „ „ ■•• " 3Jj 1 6 8. » m . 3 » " a a 10 9. 1 specimen plant * " J » 10. „ 4 double varieties "" o a if 11. „ 1 specimen plant ' " a n on 12. „ 4 variegated ... 4 0 2 0 13. Primula Sinensis, 4 plants j> " * " 14. Coleus, 2 varieties J « J 15. Cyclamen, 2 plants ... ••• " f 16. Petunias, 2 double 2 single, varieties ... ... d v 1 o 17. Tuberous-rooted Begonias, 3 plants o U i b



Ist Prize. 2nd Prize. 18. Balsams, 3 plants 3 0 16 19. Conifers, 12 varieties, named 4 0 2 0 20. Best specimen ornamental foliage pot plant ... 4 0 20 21. Best specimen new or rare plant of any kind ... 7 6 22. Collection of 6 Pot Plants, varieties, not otherwise specified ... ... ... ... 5 0 2 6 23. Best collection of Ferns in Pots 5 0 3 0 24. Best exhibit of Musk 2 6 16

AMATEUR CLASS.

25. Fuchsias, 3 plants, varieties ... ... ... 4 0 2 6 26. „ 1 specimen plant ... 2 6 16 27. Show Pelargoniums, 3 plants, varieties ... ... 4 0 2 0 28.   1 specimen plant ... ... 2 6 16 29. Fancy Pelargoniums, 2 plants, varieties... ... 3 0 16 30. Geraniums (Zonales), 4 plants, varieties... ... 4 0 2 0 31. „ „ 1 specimen plant ... ... 2 6 16 32. „ Double, 2 plants, varieties ... ... 3 0 16 33. „ Variegated, 3 plants 4 0 2 0 34. Petunias, 3 plants 3 0 16 35. Primula Sineusis, 3 plants ... ... ... 3 0 16 36. Cyclamen, 2 plants 2616 37. Coleus, 2 varieties 2 6 16 38. Tuberous-rooted Begonias, 2 plants 2 6 16 39. Balsams, 2 plants .26 16 40. Best Specimen Ornamental Pot Plant ... 3 0 16 41. Best Specimen New or Rare Pot Plant 5 0 42. Collection of 4 Pot Plants, varieties, not other wise specified ... ... ... ... ... 3 0 16 43. Best Window Plant ... ... 2 6



\JSTJCIiM \JXJJO.tJ>J.

55. Roses, 6 blooms 56. Stocks, 6 varieties, in spikes only 57. Verbenas, 6 varieties, in trusses, 3 of each 58. Carnations, 6 varieties, one bloom each 59. Picotees, 6 varieties, one bloom each 60. Antirrhinums, self colors, 6 distinct, 2 spikes each 61. s) variegated, 6 distinct, 2 spikes each 62. „ Best collection 63. Pansies, 12 varieties 64. Dahlias, 6 double, varieties 65. „ 6 single 65a. „ 6 Cactus „ 66. Hollyhocks, 4 spikes 67. Marigolds, French, 6 68. Marigolds, African, Orange and Lemon, 6 69. Best Collection Dianthus 70. Best Collection Petunias ... 71. Asters, 12 blooms, 6 varieties 72. Phlox, Herbaceous, 4 varieties, 1 spike each ... 73. Phlox, Drummondii, 12 varieties, 2 trusses of each 74. Best collection of Cut Flowers, 12 varieties 75. Zinnias, 6 varieties, 3 blooms each 76. Gladioli, 4 spikes, varieties

5 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 3 0

2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1

6 0 6 0 0 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 6



AMATEUR CLASS.

77. Hoses, 4 varieties 3 0 16 78. Stocks, 3 double, in single spikes «. 2 6 16 79. Verbenas, 4 varieties, 3 trusses of each ... 3 0 1 6 80. Best Collection of Carnations and Picotees, or of either, one bloom of each ... ... ... 3 0 16 81. Antirrhinums, self-colors, 3 varieties, 1 spike each 3 0 16 g2  variegated. 3 varieties, 1 spike each 3 0 16 83] „ Best Collection ... 3 0 2 0 84. Pansies, 6 varieties 3 0 16 85. Dahl.'as, double, 4 varieties 30 16 86. „ single, 4 varieties ... ... ... 3 0 1 6 87. Gladioli, 4 spikes, varieties 3 0 16 88. Hollyhocks, 3 varieties, 1 spike each 3 0 1 6 89. Asters, 6 blooms ... 3 0 16 90. Phlox, Herbaceous, 3 varieties, 1 spike each ... 3 0 16 91. Phlox, Drummondii, 6 varieties, 2 trusses each... 3 0 16 92. Marigolds, French, 6 ... 3 0 16 g3 # , African; Orange and Lemon, 6 ... 3 0 16 94. Zinnias, 3 varieties, 2 "blooms each 3 0 1 6 95. Best Collection of Cut Flowers, 12 varieties ... 3 0 16

PRIVATE PRIZES.

96 Best Collection Gladioli, amateurs, (special entry), prize value 10s, given by Mr J. Scaly. , . t x , - , -m • 97. Best Collection Pansies, open, (special entry), prize value 21s, given by Mrs Shearman. # 98 Best Collection of Petunia Blooms, open, (special entry), whip, value 10s 6d ; given by Mr J. Patterson-



.02. Best Hand Bouquet, not to exceed 6 inches in dia meter, not wired 03. Best Table Bouquet, any size ... 04. Best Table Decoration (floral design)

4 4 4

0 0 0

2 2 2

0 0 0



LOS. Best 3 Bunches Black Grapes, any variety LO6. „ White Grapes, any variety 107. Peaches, best 6 LOB. Nectarines, best 6 ... 109. Apricots, best 6 . LlO. Plums, 3 varieties, 6 each 111, Apples, Dessert, 3 varieties, 4 each 112. Apples, Cooking, do do 118. Best Collection of Pears, varieties, 4 of each LI4. Filberts or Cob Nuts, dish of Lls. Gooseberries, best dish of 25 LI6. Best Collection of Fruit (Growers) 1.17 „  (Fruiterers only)

5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 7 5

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 4 2

6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6

AMATEUR CLASS.

LIB. Miscellaneous Collection . Ll9, Best 2 Bunches Black Grapes L2O. Best 2 Bunches White Grapas L2l. Peaches, best 4 122. Nectarines, best 4 ... L 23. Apricots, best 4 124. Plums, 3 varieties, 6 each 125. Apples, Dessert, 3 varieties, 4 each 126. Apples, Cooking, do do 127. Pears, 3 varieties, 4 each ... 128. Filberts, or Cob Nuts, dish of 129. Gooseberries, best dish of 25

5 4 4 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 2 2

0 0 0 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 6 6

2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 6 6



133. Cucumbers, best 2 134. Pumpkins, 2 heaviest 135. Vegetable Marrow, 2, suitable for table... 136. Tomatoes, 6, red or yellow 137. Celery, 4 heads 138. Cabbages, best 3 heads 139. Cabbages, Red, best 3 heads 140. Carrots, bunch of 6 141. Turnips, bunch of 6 142. Onions, bunch of 12 143. Leeks, bunch of 6 144. Lettuce, best 3 of any variety 145. Parsnips, best 6 146. Beetroot, betf 6 147. Beans, broad, 25 pods ... 148. Beans, French, 25 pods 149. Beans, Scarlet Runners, 25 pods 150. Best Salad 151. Savoys, best 2 152. Potatoes, Kidney, 12 of one kind 153. Potatoes, Round, 12 of one kind 154. Peas, 25 pods 155. Peas, best collection, 25 pods of each variety 156. Rhubarb, 6 sticks 157. Besb dish of Jerusalem Artichokes | 158. Best Collection of Vegetables, 9 varieties j 159. Honey, in comb ...

4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 6

2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1

0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ,6 6 6 6 6' 6



AMATEUR CLASS

160. Cucumbers, best 2 161. Pumpkins, 2 heaviest 162. Cabbage, 3 heads 163. Cabbage, red, 2 heads 164. "Vegetable Marrows, 2, suitable for table 165. Tomatoes, red or yellow, 6 166. Celery, 2 heads 167. Rhubarb, 4 stalks 168. Carrots, bunch of 6 169. Turnips, b-inch of 6 ...

in

3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3

0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6



L7O. Onions, bunch of 12 ,71, Parsnips, best 6 ... .72. Beetroot, best 6 ... .73. Lettuce, 3, of any kind ... .74. Peas, 25 pods .75. Beans, broad, 25 pods 76. Beans, French, 25 pods ... .77. Beans, Scarlet Runners, 25 pods 78. Best dish of Jerusalem Artichokes 79. Savoys, 2 beads ... . 80. Best Salad 81. Best Collection of Vegetables, 6 varieties

Ist

Prize. ! 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 4 0

2nd 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2

Prize, 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0