The prize quiz

Emily Eavis is the youngest daughter of Glastonbury festival organiser Michael Eavis. Born in Somerset, she grew up on Worthy Farm, using the famous Pyramid Stage as a climbing frame. A happy childhood was spent either hiding from the crowds or collecting autographs of the many stars who came to visit her father for tea. She is now based in London, helping to organise the festival and working to raise the profile of charitable campaigns through music.

Each week, a different guest quizmaster sets five questions per day, Monday to Friday. Send us your answers to all 25 questions at the end of the week and the first correct entry out of the hat will win a £100 electronic gift card from Borders.

E1 Who was the first cabinet minister to address the crowd from the stage?

a) Tony Benn
b) Norman Tebbit
c) John Prescott
d) Mark Fisher

E2 Glastonbury festival is held at

a) Muddy Farm
b) The Farm
c) Animal Farm
d) Worthy Farm

E3 The stones that form the Stone Circle at Worthy Farm are approximately three million years old - but when they were they first put into place on the site?

a) 5000BC
b) AD950
c) 1992
d) 1912

E4 Which of these plants are not found naturally growing on Worthy Farm?

a) Psilocybin cubensis
b) Spear-leaved Orache
c) Heath-spotted Orchid
d) Devil's-Bit Scabious

E5 Which animals are not found on site during the festival each year?

a) Deer
b) Badgers
c) Dogs
d) Squirrels

· The full questions and answers are available on the Guardian website: http://www.guardian.co.uk/g2

· Entries must reach Prize Quiz, The Guardian, 119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER by Wednesday June 30. The winner will be notified by July 2. One entry per person. No purchase necessary. The daily online news quiz is at: guardian.co.uk/quiz