KIUTdK S TAULE. 



By Wm. Thompson, gardener to John Tuckeu, six Azaleas — Variegata laterilia, Corronaia, 

 Iridica var, Si/metri/, Laterilia carnca ami Glortj of SunniiighiU. Collection of six — Ixora cro- 

 cala, Lophos})ermum builatum, I'ilcairnia uinltilata, Erica jjvr.tj>icua nana, J'clargoniurii var and 

 Azalea laterilia. 



i\y J. J. IIabeumkul, gardener to J. La.mukrt, twelve seedling Cinerarias. V>y Jamkh Kknt, 

 gardener to J. F. Knouu, a large collection of fine Plums. My P. Alluiek, Hoses — a dozen 

 li.vbrid perpetual. By Mark Hill, gardener to M. W. Baldwin, five Pelargoniums and three 

 Fuchsias. By Jeuome Guakf, gardener to C. Cope — new plants, Eriuncma amama and Escallonia 

 macrantha. By W. Linton, gardener to Dr. J. Hush — Sjxcimcn inussamda frondosa. By Pktee 

 .Mackenzie, a new llelictroiie, JJeuiili di> Boudoir. By Alex. Parker, a small collection of 

 Violets, cut Hyacinths and Tulips. By G. W. Earl, fine cut Tulips. By James Ritchie, cut 

 tluwers of the new yellow Hose ''Isabella (J ray.' By il. L. Trii'lek, JJtscurca japonica, the 

 new Japanese Yam. 



Baskets and Bouquets, by J. J. Habermeiil gardener to J. Lambert, a basket and pair of 

 Bouquets. By Mark Hill, gardener M. VV. Baldwin, a basket. By Jerome Graff, gardener 

 to C. Cope, a pair of Bouquets. By Meehan and Saunders, a basket of indigenous flowers. 

 By Cornelius Ij'Brien, a basket of indigenous flowers. 



jiYuit By Wm. Thompson, gardener to John Tucker, Grapes, three bunches White Fron- 



tignac, and three Black Hamburg. 



Vegetables By Mark Hill, gardener to M. W. Baldwin, Potatoes, Lettuce, Cauliflower 



and Radishes. By W. Thompson, gardener to John Tucker, Cucumbers, &c. By J. Graff, 

 gardener to C. Cope, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Beans and Rhubarb. By Samuel 

 Cooper, very fine Rhubarb. By Henry Cooper, fine Rhubarb. By John M. Laughlin, 

 gardener to I. B. Baxter, Rhubarb. By James M. Tage, Burlington N. J., two varieties of 

 very fine Asparagus. By J. J. Habermehl, gardener to J. Lambert, Rhubarb. By C. 

 O'Brien, gardener to D. R. King, Mushrooas. 



Pennsylvania Horticultural Society. — The notice of two monthly meetings in one 

 number leaves little room to say much of the last one, — pronounced to be the best July 

 exhibition ever held here. The Fuchsias especially were " exlra" Jbie, showing a vast 

 improvement in their culture over former years. Same of them were ten feet high, 

 clothed with flowers and foliage to the base,— perfect pyramids. They mostly averaged 

 six feet and one and a half to two feet diameter at the base. There seemed to be little 

 improvement in the quality of the varieties. Prince Arthur still leads the light colored 

 class, and Alpha stands "first" amongst the reds. A new light one exhibited separate- 

 ly however, in the way of Prince Arthur, called Duchesse of Lancaster, is a decided 

 improvement. The old Fuchsia arborea made its appearance in very good condition. 

 It .vill be long before it is entirely discarded. Amongst the numberless varieties of 

 Gloxinias exhibited, there were few remarkable for distinctive characters. "Mrs. Grif. 

 ■fitli," a purple variety with the lobes of the corolla, having a white blotch ; and Godfrey 

 of Bouillon, another purple, were well marked and distinct. Our old friend, G. Fyfiana, 

 was still conspicuous amongst all others. 



Of the new plants for the first time seen on our tables, a Chirita, named " Achimenes 

 Chirita," was very ornamental ; Wkiilavia yrandifora, with its beautiful blue fl(jwers, 

 and conspicuous white anthers, showed to poor advantage by gas light ; three varieties 

 of Lilies had uprigJit flowers, striped in various ways like Tulips, and with the foliage of 

 the Tio-er Lily, which also they resembled in the color of the flowers ; three Gladiolus, 

 very good, one of them " Queen Victoria," largest, of a cherry color ; another, " General 

 Cavaignac," crimson, "very good;" a green edged Petunia, raised by A. C. Pkacuts, 

 Baltimore, best of its class. 



