Gymnastics at the Commonwealth Games wrapped up with a successful day for the home nations, with another four medals including a clean sweep of the podium in the women’s floor final.

World silver medallist Ruby Evans of Wales had had a difficult Games and left the floor in tears after mistakes in the all-around final, but there were tears of joy for her this time as she claimed Commonwealth gold for the first time with a score of 13.5.

The 19-year-old was last to go and jumped for joy as her score was read out, confirming the biggest title of her career and Wales’ first-ever artistic gymnastics Commonwealth gold.

England’s world bronze medallist and top qualifier Abi Martin took silver with 13.333, while 17-year-old compatriot Shantae-Eve Amankwaah improved on her qualifying score with an excellent routine, scoring 13.3 for bronze on her debut at the Games.

Elsewhere Canada’s Felix Dolci continued his dominance of the Commonwealth Games as he won gold in the men’s vault and horizontal bar as well as bronze on the parallel bars, finishing with six medals from his week in Glasgow.

The 24-year-old, who had already taken silver in the all-around final and gold on the rings as well as gold in the team final, edged out England’s Luke Whitehouse in the vault by just 0.017 points with a top score of 13.766.

For Whitehouse it was a second individual medal of the competition and third overall, after he was head and shoulders above the rest of the field in winning the floor exercise final on Monday.

This final was very different, with fractions of a point separating the top two and both gold and silver medallists aware it could easily have gone the other way. “I thought I’d just got it, but it comes down to the judges, and Felix was better,” a rueful Whitehouse said, while Dolci commented: “I’m quite surprised by the result, some of the guys really put up a fight. I wasn’t even sure [who was going to win]. I’m still not sure, to be honest!”

Cyprus’ Neofytos Kyriakou took bronze, 0.033 points off Dolci’s score, but it was heartbreak for Muhammad Sharul Aimy, who produced a sterling performance to put him in contention for Malaysia’s first-ever Commonwealth medal on the vault, and first artistic gymnastics medal in 20 years. He finished with the same overall score as Kyriakou but the Cypriot’s execution score was higher, pushing Sharul Aimy off the podium.

In the men’s horizontal bar final Dolci scored 14.233 to take gold from Cyprus’ Marios Georgiou, a former European champion in the discipline, who scored 14.166.

Meanwhile Dolci’s compatriot William Emard recovered from his hand guard snapping mid-routine to reset, run out of the arena to change his guard, and return to seal bronze with 13.566.

The two Canadians leapt into the air and embraced each other but their success came at the expense of the home nations, with England’s Alexander Yolshin-Cash pushed out of the medals into fourth and home favourite and pommel horse bronze medallist Cameron Lynn, who had led in the early stages, forced to settle for fifth.

England’s Alia Leat fell at the end of a complex combination to put her out of contention in the balance beam final, scoring 12.866 to finish fifth, while Evans was seventh with 12.300.

Australia’s Breanna Scott - whose stunning beam routine in the all-around final took her from sixth to the silver medal - produced another superlative display, scoring 13.933 to take gold.

Singaporean teenager Amanda Yap took silver, 0.7 points behind, as she won only a second-ever Commonwealth gymnastics medal for her country, while Canadian 16-year-old Lia-Monica Fontaine, the breakout star of this Games and now a four-time medallist, took bronze with 13.

In the men’s parallel bars final Yolshin-Cash had qualified in top spot but stumbled on his dismount to finish last on 12.7, equal with Wales’ Elliot Vernon, who also lost his balance and fell backwards on his dismount.

Scotland’s all-around Commonwealth champion Reuben Ward finished his Games with fifth place, with England’s Adam Tobin sixth.

Australian captain Jesse Moore was the first of the eight gymnasts to perform and endured a nervy wait for the remaining seven to go after notching a brilliant 14, holding on to take his first gold of this Games after bronze in the all-around and team finals.

Cyprus’ Georgiou was visibly furious with himself after an imperfect routine but was much happier by the end of the final as his score of 13.8 was enough to take silver, with Dolci taking bronze with 13.3.