200 THE FLORIST. 



Class XXVII. Six Fancy Pelargoniums, distinct vars. (Amateurs). 

 — 1st, Mr. Bousie, Stoke Park, Bucks, 61. ; 2d, Mr. Windsor, gardener 

 to A. Blyth, Esq., Hampstead, 4/. ; 3rd, Mr. Wackrill, gr. to H. 

 Wheeler, Esq., Wandsworth Common, 3/. Extra Prizes : Mr. Weir, 

 gardener to J. Hodgson, Esq., 2/.; Mr. Robinson, gardener to J.Simp- 

 son, Esq., Thames Bank, 1/. ; Mr. Mockett, gardener to J. Allnutt, 

 Esq., Clapham Common, 11. Mr. Bradley, gardener to Sir S. M. Peto, 

 Bart. ; and Mr. Spinks, gardener to — Bushey, Esq., Forest Hill, also 

 exhibited in this class. Mr. Bousie's varieties consisted of Delicatum, 

 Jenny Lind, Advancer, Princess Marie Galitzin, Madame Sontag, and 

 Hero of Surrey. 



Class XXVIII. Twelve Pansies, distinct kinds, in 8-inck pots 

 (Amateurs). — 1st, Mr. James, gardener to W. F. Watson, Esq., SI. ; 

 2d, ]\Ir. Holder, gardener to Rev. E. Coleridge, Eton, 21. ; 3rd, Mr. 

 Lovesey, Tulse Hill, 1/. Extra Prize : Mr. August, Beddington Lane, 

 10s. Mr. George Turner, of Whetstone, exhibited a collection that 

 seemed to have been taken from the ground and potted a few days 

 before. 



Ci/ASS XXIX. Twelve Pansies, distinct kinds, in 8-inch pots 

 (Nurserymen). — 1st, Mr. Turner, Slough, 3/. ; 2nd, Messrs. Dobson 

 & Son, Isleworth, 21. ; 3rd, Mr. Bragg, Slough, 1/. Mr. Turner 

 exhibited Uncle Tom, Isabella, Duke of Perth, Emperor, Crimson 

 Perfection, Satisfaction, Queen of the Isles (a fine white-ground flower), 

 Brilliant, Duke of Newcastle (a very fine flower), John Ingram, and 

 Royal Visit. 



Class XXX. Twelve Ferns, Exotic species, tender, cultivated in pots. 

 — 1st, Mr. Fletcher, gardener to J. F. Young, Esq., Upper Kennington 

 Lane, 5/. ; 2nd, Messrs. Veitch & Son, Exeter and Chelsea, 3/. ; 3rd, 

 Mr. Hume, gardener to R. Hanbury, Esq., Poles, Ware, 21. ; 4th, Mr. 

 Bassett, gardener to R. S. Holford, Esq., Weston Birt, 1/. Mr. 

 Fletcher's and Messrs. Veitch's plants were very fine. The last named 

 firm also exhibited in this class twelve very fine plants of distinct 

 species of Lycopods that were much admired. 



Class XXXI. Twenty Ferns, hardy, cultivated in pots. — 1st, Mr. 

 Fletcher, gardener to J. Young, Esq., Kennington Lane, 3/. ; 2nd, Mr. 

 WilHams, gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., Hoddesdon, 21. ; 3rd, Mr. 

 Bixley, gardener to Lord Down, 11. 



Class XXXII. Twelve Lycopodiums, not less than six species. — 

 1st, Mr. Williams, gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., 3/. ; 2nd, Messrs. 

 Veitch and Son, Exeter and Chelsea, 21. ; 3rd, Mr. Bassett, gardener to 

 R. S. HoLford, Esq., 1/. Mr. Fletcher, gardener to J. F. Young, Esq., 

 also exhibited in this class. 



Class XXXIII. Newly Introduced or extremely Rare Plants re- 

 markable for their beauty, in flower. — 1st, Messrs. Veitch & ir-'on, for 

 Rhododendron Brookianum, 5/. ; 2nd, Messrs. Veitch & Son, for Em- 

 bothrium coccineum, 3/. ; 3rd, Messrs. Veitch & Son, for Weigela 

 amabilis, 21. 



Class XXXIV. Newly Introduced or extremely Rare Plants, re- 

 markable for their beauty, not in flower. — 1st, Messrs. Veitch & Son, 

 for Lomatia ferruginea, 3/. ; 2nd, to Messrs. Veitch & Son, for Aralia 



