JUNE. 179 



Class E, three flamed roses, 1st, Mr. C. Turner, Triumph Royal, 

 Aglaia, Anastasia ; 2nd, Mr. R. J. Lawrence, Madame Vestris, Lady 

 Wildair, Aglaia ; 3i'd, Mr. Treacher, Wycombe, Lannia, Triumph 

 Royal, Bacchus. 



Class P, three feathered bybloemens : 1st, Mr. C. Turner, *Duchess 

 of Cambridge, Coupe de Hebe, Victoria Regina ; 2nd, Mr. Hunt, Lady 

 Denman, Helen, Eliza ; 3rd, J. Brown, Esq., Sydenham, Eliza, Mid- 

 land Beauty, Gem (Abbott's). 



Class G, three flamed bybloemens : 1st, Mr. J. Hunt, East Hendred, 

 Passe Salvator Rosa, Incomparable, Chellaston Bybloemen ; 2nd, Mr. 

 R. J. Lawrence, Beauty of the Glen, Don Pedro, Violet Alexander ; 

 8rd, I\Ir. C. Turner, Sarah Anne, Marshal Pelissier, David. 



Class H, three feathered bizarres : 1st, Mr. C. Turner, Eurydice, 

 Dr. Horner, King (Willison) ; 2nd, J. Hunt, Esq., Rembrandt, Poly- 

 phemus, Fabius ; 3rd, Mr. R. J. Lawrence, Ulysses, Fabius, Vivid. 



Class I, three flamed bizarres : 1st, Mr. C. Turner, *Lord Raglan, 

 *Polyphemus, Selim ; 2nd, Mr. Bragg, Polyphemus, Shakspeare, 

 Darius ; 3rd, J. Hunt, Esq., Charbonnier, Marcellus, Pilot. 



Class K, six rose breeders : 1st, Mr. Westbrook ; 2nd, R. Headley, 

 Esq. ; 3rd, Mr. C. Turner. 



Class L, six bybloemen breeders : ■ 1st, Mr. C. Turner ; 2nd, R. 

 Headley, Esq. ; 3rd, J. Hunt, Esq. 



Class M, six bizarre breeders : 1st, R. Headley, Esq. ; 2nd, Mr. 

 Slater, Manchester ; 3rd, J. Hunt, Esq. 



GRAPES FROM EYES THE FIRST SEASON. 

 In reference to what Mr. M'Ewen states on this, as having been 

 practised by Mr. Elphinston, I beg to say, without wishing to detract 

 anything from the party in question, that I saw it done for several 

 years consecutively at Woodchester Park, in Gloucestershire (formerly 

 a residence of the 'Earls of Ducie), by my friend Mr. Wm. Pillans, now 

 gardener at Alnwick Castle, Northumberland. This is now more than 

 twenty years ago, and his success was complete, as I saw him cut 

 bunches of Sweetwater Grapes l^lb. by this method, in Septeniber. 

 Mr. Pillans, who was then — as now — one of the most enterprising 

 gardeners I know, was likewise a great hybridist, in Pelargoniums 

 particularly, which the late Earl Ducie much admired. Had he 

 continued his experience up to the present day, he would have had a 

 strain of Pelargoniums second to none. 



Gloucester. 



LANDSCAPE GARDENING, No. IV. 

 It has been our aim, in the course of articles we have given in this 

 periodical, to make the examples illustrative of such modes of treatment 

 as are suitable for the various contingencies and requirements which 

 mark different cases. However, we necessarily deal with principles 



n2 



