XXXIV PKOCEEDINGS. 



Certificate of Merit : To Mr, Bragg, of Slough, for a collection 

 of six Fancy Pelargoniums, in 8-inch pots. To Mr. King- 

 horn, Gardener to the Earl of Kilmorey, F.H.S., for a 

 single specimen of Leschenaultia formosa. To Mr. Salter, 

 of Hammersmith, for a collection of Daisies. To Messrs. 

 Veitch and Son, for Eurybia sp., from New Zealand. To 

 Messrs. Henderson, of Pine Apple Place, for Gastrolobium 

 cuneatum. To Mr. Elliott, Gardener to Mrs. Bootliby, of 

 Twyford Abbey, Acton, for British Queen Strawberries. 

 To Mr. Harrison, of Oatlands Palace Gardens, for Keens' 

 Seedling Strawberries. To Mr. Smith, Gardener to S. 

 Ricardo, Esq., of Titness Park, for a Bromham Hall 

 Melon. 



June 17, 1851. (Regent Street.) 



Elections. Lord Gardner, 46, Dover Street ; H. St. John 

 Mildmay, Esq., 46, Berkeley Square ; J. Rashleigh, Esq., 

 33, Cumberland Terrace ; T. Lawford, jun., Tirydail, Llan- 

 dillo ; and Mr. Francis, Nurseryman, Hertford. 



Awards. Knightian Medal : To Mr. Chapman, Gardener to 

 J. B. Glegg, Esq., F.H.S., for beautifully ripened Grosse 

 Mignonne Peaches and Scarlet Nectarines. 



JBanksian Medal : To Mr. Tillyard, Gardener to Lord South- 

 ampton, at Whittlebury, for two dozen finely swelled and 

 highly coloured Elruge Nectarines. 



Certificate of Merit : To Mr. Cuthill, of Camberwell, for very 

 fine fruit, from tlie open ground, of his Black Prince Stravv- 

 berry, a valuable sort, now becoming pretty well known. 

 It is certainly the earliest and most prolific of Strawberries, 

 yielding as it does a constant and plentiful supply of good 

 fruit fi'om the first of the season up to the very latest period 

 at which Strawberries can be gathered out of doors. A 

 singular circumstance connected with this variety is, that 

 blossoms have been detected on some of the plants exhibiting 

 a beautiful crimson colour. 



Miscellaneous Subjects of Exhibition. Mr, May, Gar- 

 dener to E. Goodhart, Esq., Langley Park, Beckenham, 

 Kent, sent a beautiful purple and white striped variety of 

 Phlox Drummondi, called Mayii variegata. Mr. Mackin- 

 tosh, Nurseryman, Maida Vale, Edgeware Road, furnished 

 a small example of a White Chrysanthemum in blossom, in 

 order to prove that this favourite autumnal flower may be 

 made to bloom in the middle of smnmer. It was raised 



