![]()
Also known as Hock Days, the second Monday and Tuesday after Easter in England were in medieval times—and in Hungerford, Berkshire, till the present day—associated with collecting dues or rents and money for the church. Two “Tutti men” in top hats and morning coats (a “tutti” being a small bouquet of flowers) go from house to house carrying a “tutti pole” decorated with flowers and ribbons. There is also an orange scatterer who throws oranges to the men, old women, and children to keep them busy while the Tutti men go to houses demanding money. Discuss
Source: The Free Dictionary