THE FLORAL WOELD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 261 



lOlb. weight — Mr. G. Tillyard, gardener to J. Kelk, Esq., Stanmore, 4,1. 

 Vv'hite Muscat, single dish — Mr. G. Tillyard, gardener to J. Kelk, Esq., 

 Stanmore, 21. 10s. Any other variety, single dish — Mr. W. Hill, gardener 

 to R. Sneyd, Esq., Keele Hall. Staffordshire, 21. 10s. Black Harabro', 

 basket of lOlbs. weight — Mr. P. Kay, market gardener, Finchlev, 4,7. Black 

 Hambro', single dish — A. Henderson, Trentham Hall Gardens, Staffordshire, 

 21. 10s. Frankenthal or Dutch Hambro', sin£;le dish — A. Henderson, 

 Trentham Hall Gardens, Staffordshire, 21. 10s. Any other variety, single 

 dish— Mr. Thomas Page, gardener to W. Leaf, Esq., Streatham, 21. 10s. 

 Pears, desert, collection of one dish of each — Mr. A. Anderson, gardener, 

 Oxenford Castle, Dalkeith, 41. Collection of six dishes, distinct — Mr. Thomas 

 Ingram, Royal Gardens, Windsor, Bl. Collection of three dishes, distinct — 

 Mr. C. F. Harrison, Oatlands Palace Gardens, Weybridge. 11. 10s. Single 

 dish, any variety — Mr. Thomas Ingram, Royal Gardens, Windsor, 1^. Uve- 

 dale's St. Germain, single dish — S. Snow, [gardener to Countess Cowper, 

 Silsoe, Beds, 11. Catillac, single dish — C. F. Harrison, Oatlands Palace 

 Gardens, Weybridge, 11. Single dish, any variety — S. Snow, gardener to 

 Countess Cowper, Silsoe, Beds, 1?. Heaviest five fruits, dessert — Mr. George 

 Tranter, gardener to the Hon. G. D. Eyder, Hemel Hemstead. Pears, 

 stewed, jar of — Miss Ingram, Royal Gardens, Windsor, 21. Apples, dessert, 

 collection of, one dish of each — Mr. John Newton, East Lodge, Enfield 

 Chase, 41. — Chrysanthemums : Six plants, distinct varieties (Nurserymen) — • 

 1st, Mr. Charles Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, 41. Six plants, distinct 

 varieties (Amateurs) — Mr. Ward, gardener to W. Fowler, Esq., Tottenham 

 Green, Ql. Three plants, distinct varieties (Amateurs) — Mr. Ward, gardener 

 to W. Fowler Esq., Tottenham Green, 21. 10s. Six plants, pompones, dis- 

 tinct varieties (Nurserymen) — Mr. Chas. Turner, Slough, 41. Six plants, 

 pompones, distinct varieties (Amatei;rs) — D, Hutt, Margaret Place, Hackney 

 Fields, 6/. Sis standard plants, large-flowered or pompones (Open) — A, 

 Forsyth, nurseryman. Stoke Newington, 41. Six new varieties of the current 

 year — 2nd prize, A. Forsyth, nurseryman. Stoke Newington, 1^. Single 

 specimen, large-flowered or pompone (Open) — Mr. R. South, gardener to G. 

 T. Tyson, Esq., Upton, Essex, 1^. Twenty-four cut blooms, distinct (Nur- 

 serymen) — John Catttll, Westerham, Kent, 21. Twenty-four cut blooms, 

 distinct (Amateurs) — Mr. John Hojje, gardener to Lady Buxton, Upton Park, 

 West Ham, 8/. Twelve cut blooms, distinct (Amateurs) — Mr. Slade, 4, 

 Rose Cottages, Kingsland, 11. 10s. Six cut blooms, distinct (Amateurs) — 

 Mr. R. James, Rochester Castle, Stoke Newington, 15.?. Six cut blooms, 

 anemone-flowered, distinct (Open) — Mr. John Hope, gardener to Lady 

 Buxton, West Ham, E., 15*. Best group of cut blooms (Open) — Mr. Charles 

 Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, 21. Miscellaneous — Mr. J. H. Bird, Stoke 

 Newington, for collection of chrysanthemums, 11. 10s. 



Mb. Salter's Chrysanthemums. — The show at Versailles Nursery haa 

 been better than ever this year, and Mr. Salter has some very promising 

 novelties, a few of which, we feel assured, will take place beside the Queen, 

 Lady Hardinge, and other of the most noted show flowers. The winter gar- 

 den at this establishment is yet in good trim, the flowers far from exhausted, 

 and those who have not yet paid a visit will find it remunerate them to do so 

 for two or three weeks to come. The chrysanthemums are very tastefully set 

 off by being grouped with fine foliaged plants, such as Canua zebrina, Ca- 

 ladium esculentium, Wigandia caracasana. Yucca variegata, Centaurea can- 

 didissima and gymnocarpa, the variegated strawberry, and others. Of new 

 varieties for 1862, the following are among the best, viz.. General Slade, 

 Carissima, and Sparkler, all of which are Smith's seedlings ; Miss Slade 

 (also Smith's), pale sulphur; Cherub (Smith), golden amber incurved; 

 Draco (Smith), fiery red; Dido (Smith), sulphur white, incurved, dwarf, 

 and fine in habit ; Lord of the Isles (Clark), incurved, rosy orange, very high 

 centre ; Saint George (Clark), golden yellow : Duchess of Wellington (Salter), 



