PROCEEDINGS. 



Moris, le Cure, Duchesse d'Angouleme, Uvedale's St. 

 Germain, and Belle Erme. 



Certificate of Merit: — 



To Mr. Anderson, Gardener to the Earl of Stair, at Oxenford 

 Castle, Dalkeith, near Edinburgh, for a collection of Pears, 

 comprising Marie Louise, Louis Bonne, Gansels Bergamot, 

 Autumn Bergamot, Autumn Bon Chretien, and " a new 

 variety of Marie Louise." 



To Mr. Davis, of Oak Hill, East Barnet, for fourteen bunches 

 of Muscat of Alexandria Grapes. 



To Mr. Hargen, Gardener to R. W. Edgell, Esq., Milton 

 Place, near Egham, for examples of Stillwell's Sweet-water 

 Grapes. 



To Mr. Spary, of the Queen's Graperies, Brighton, for a dish 

 of Black Hamburgh Grapes, grown without fire-heat. 



To Mr. Burns, of Chevening, for an exhibition of Knight's 

 Marrow Peas, in the best possible condition, being young, 

 tender, and in every respect excellent. 



To Mr. Glendinning, F.H.S., for a beautiful hybrid Gesnera, 

 with bright cherry-coloured flowers, having a pale throat. It 

 appeared to be a cross between G. discolor and purpurea. 



III.— MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS OF EXHIBITION. 



Mr. Evershed, Market Gardener, Godalming, sent a dish of 

 Peas, called Long Junquil, a little known sort, but apparently one 

 of first-rate quality, the pods being large and well fdled. Mr. E. 

 stated that he obtained it from the neighbourhood of Bath, and 

 that although he had cultivated all the best sorts of Peas for 

 years past, he considered this the best he ever grew. 



Mr. Smith, Gardener to Mrs. Reay, also contributed excellent 

 early Warwick Peas from Wanstead.* 



From the Rev. P. V. Robinson, of Landewednach Rectory, 

 Helston, Cornwall, came a large-podded Pea, called Great 



* This exhibition, as well as that of Mr. Evershed, was of such very- 

 good quality that their receiving some mark of recognition was referred to 

 the Council for consideration ; and after wards distinguished by a Certificate 

 of Merit. 



