October 1G, 1866. ] 



JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 



293 



3bd SECTION.- 

 No. of 

 Classes. 



8, Azalea indica. 



8, Rhododendron arboreum. 

 4, New plants (any kind). 

 6, Plants in flower (any kind). 

 2, Orchids. 



2, Plants for decorating rooms. 

 2, Ixias and Bpanurffli 

 4, Tree Peonies. 

 2, Herbaceous Pieonies. 

 2, Standard Roses. 

 2, Dwarf Roses. 



2, Clematises. 



1, Pendent plants in baskets. 



3, Tulips. 



4th SECTION. 

 No. of 

 Classes. 

 11, Palms. 

 6, Cycads. 



2, Orchids. 

 2, Ixoras. 



4, Azalea indica. 



4, Calceolarias. 

 1, Market flowers. 

 1, Rhododendrons (Himalayan) 

 1, Auriculas. 



1, Rhododendrons {open 



ground). 

 C, Azaleas (open ground). 



2, Kalmias. 



2, Clematises. 

 1, Standard Roses. 



5th SECTION.—' 

 No. of 

 Classes. 



9, Orchids. 

 8, Show Pelargoniums. 



5, Fancy Pelargoniums. 

 4, Miscellaneous stove plants. 

 4, Plants with ornamental 



foliage. 

 F, Caladiums. 



1, Greenhouse plants. 



3, Calceolarias. 



4, Verbenas. 



2, Annuals. 

 2, Perennial herbaceous plan ts. 



5, Chinese Paionies. 

 1, Carnations. 



To Open May 1st, 

 No. of 

 Classos. 



1, Panslcs. 



1, Auriculae. 



1, Tcn-wcL-rt Stocks. 



1, Hignonetti ■ 



1, Dwarf (iI.i.liuH. 



2, HisceHaneous new plants. 

 1, Asparagus. 

 I, Mushrooms. 



I, Miscellaneous vegetables. 



1, Melons. \ «d 



2, Vegetables. 

 4, Fruit trees and fruit. , § 



3, Pine Apples. ) ^ 



To Open May 15th. 

 No. of 

 Classes. 



1, Tea Roses (standards). 



2, Dwarf Roses. 



4, Hardwooded plants. 



3, Perennials. 



2, Annuals. 



3, Pmonies. 

 1, Tree Pasonies. 

 1, Ranunculuses. 

 1, Anemones. 



1, Daisies. 



2, New plants. 



1, Forced fruits. 



2, Hothouse Grapes. 



3, Vegetables. 



To Open June 1st. 

 No. of 

 Classes. 



2, Hardwooded plants. 

 I, American plants. 

 5, Rhododendrons. 

 4, Azaleas. 



1, Kalmias. 



2, Standard Roses. 



4, Dwarf Roses. 



1, Climbing Roses. 



5, Cut blooms of ditto. 



2, New plants. 

 1, Melons. 



3, Vegetables. 

 3, Forced fruits. 



I 



6th SECTION.— To Open June 15th. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



4, Standard Roses. 



5, Dwarf ditto. 



1, Climbing ditto. 



4, Roses (cut blooms). 

 4, Pandanads. 

 4, Show Pelargoniums. 

 3, Fancy ditto. 



3, Zonale ditto. 



4, Orchids. 



3, Theophrastas and Clavijas. 



5, Marantas, Calatheas, and 



Phryniums. 

 3, Musas. 



3, Begonias, distinct species. 

 S, Varieties of ditto. 



2, Orange and Citron trees. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



4, Verbenas 



1, Calceolarias, 



1, Perennials. 



1, Annuals. 



2, Delphiniums. 

 2, Irises. 



2, Stocks. 



1, Native Orchids. 



2, Alpine and mountain plants. 



2, New plants. 



3, Pseonies. 



1, Tree Pieonies. 



3, Miscellaneous vegetables. 



1, Cut Bananas. 



2, Cherries. 



4, Strawberries. 



7th SECTION.— To Open Jcly 1st. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



7, Zonale (inquinans) Pelargo- 

 niums. 



4, Variegated Zonale ditto. 

 2, Pelargoniums, distinct 



species (types). 



5, Tree Ferns. 



2, Medicinal plants from the 



tropics. 

 2, Orchids. 

 S, Nepenthes. 

 4, Gloxinias. 

 2, Caladiums. 

 4, Petunias. 

 1, Rocheas. 

 I, Crassuhis. 

 1, Sarracenias. 



I No. of 

 ! Classes. 



1, Amaryllises. 



1, Liliuni auratum. 



1, Herbaceous perennials. 



1, Annuals. 



1, Herbaceous plants with va- 



riegated leaves. 

 4, Ferns. 



2, Delphiniums. 



1, Mignonettes. 



2, Hollyhocks. 



4, Roses (cut blooms). 



2, Any new plant. 



3, Any new vegetable. 

 1, Mushrooms. 



3, Cherries. 

 3, Strawberries. 



8th SECTION.— To Open July 15th. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



4, Pinks, Carnations, Picotees, 



Ac. 

 2, Ditto Perpetuals. 

 6, Forced vegetables. 



2, Exotic trees and fruits. 



3, Gloxinias. 



4, Lontanas. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



4, Petunias. 



1, Perennials.) __._ _.__.. i 

 ■•, Animals. } "P™ ground. 



2, Phloxes. 



3, Pentstemons. 

 3, Cannas. 



3, Hollyhocks. 



8th SECTION.— Cunt tnued. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



8, Gladioli. 



9, Delphiniums. 



3, Phlox Drummondi. 



1, Alstrunicrias. 



3, Hydrangeas. 



9th SECTION.- 



No. of 



Classes. 



6, Fuchsias. 



4, GUdioli. 



8, Exotic climbers. 



2, Passion-flowers. 



4, Heliotropes. 



1, Phylica ericoideS. 



3, Dahlias. 



1, Perennials. 



2, Annuals. 



3, Carnations, &c. 



5, Hollyhocks. 



8, Phlox decussata. 



2, Lilies. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



2, New plants. 

 4, Stono fruit trees. 

 8, Borry-bnuriiig fruit treea. 

 8, Melon 



3, Vegetables. 



-To Open August 1st. 

 No. of 

 Classes. 



2, Zinnias. 

 2, Lobelias. 



2, Tropajolums. 



3, Hydrangeas. 



2, New plants. 



3, Pomaceous Fruits (Apples, 

 Pears, &c). 



4, Stono fruits. 

 :>, Berry fruits. 



2, Early Grapes. 

 1, Peaches. 



3, Miscellaneous vegetables. 



10th SECTION.— To Open August 15th. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



12, Aroidea?. 



1, Orchids. 



3, Gesneras. 



3, Achiraenes. 



1, Nzegelias. 



4, Fuchsias. 

 3, Erythrinas. 



2, Zonale Pelargoniums. 

 2, Pendent plants. 



2, Perennials in bloom. 



2, Dahlias. 



2, Hollyhocks. 



3, Pentstemons. 



1, Phloxes. 



2, Carnations, &c. (perpetual). 



4, China Asters. 



3, Balsams. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



3, Double Zinnias. 

 2, Annuals. 



1, Lilies. 



4, Gladioli. 



1, Native Heaths. 



2, Exotic aquatic plant?. 



1, Indigenous aquatic plants. 



2, New plants. 



3, Vegetables. 



1, Melons. 



3, Pomaceous Fruits (Apples, 



Pears, &c). 

 3, Stono fruits. 

 3, Peaches. 



2, Grapes. 

 1, Figs. 



11th SECTION.— To Open September 1st. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



7, Dahlias. 



4, Dracaenas and Cordylines. 



3, Crotons. 



2, Allamandas. 



2, Fuchsias. 



3, Veronicas. 



2, Zonale Pelargoniums. 



1, Perennials. 



1, Chinese Pinks. 



2, Annuals. 



2, China Asters. 



1, Balsams. 



2, Cut blooms of Roses. 

 1, Tea Roses. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



1, Gladioli. 



2, New plants. 



3, Vegetables. 



3, Pomaceous Fruits. 

 3, Stone fruits. 



1, Peaches. 

 8, Grapes. 



2, Figs. 



3, Pines. 



3, Deciduous forest trees (easy 



growtb ) . 

 3, Shrubs suitable for abrupt 



slopes and bare situations. 



12th SECTION— To Open Septemeer 15Tn. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



4, Aralias. 



2, Large-leaved stove plants. 



4, Cannas. 



4, Solanums. 



4, Fig trees and. Artocarpus. 



2, Hibiscus sinensis. 



2, Musas. 



2, Fuchsias. 



I, Zonale Pelargoniums. 



1, Hardy perennials. 



1, Ornamental Grasses. 



No. of 

 Classes. 



3, Cut blooms of Dahlias. 

 1, Early Chrysanthemums. 

 1, Asters. 

 3, Gladioli. 



1, Cut blooms of Roses. 



2, Any Bambusa. 



1, Annuals. 



::, Vegetables of any kind. 

 7, Grapes. 



2, Pomaceous Fruits. 



-(Translated from Revue Horticolc).—T. C. Bbehatjt. 



SCARLET EEDDEKS. 



I see in the Journal of the 2nd inst. that a correspondent, 

 11 F.,"' speaks of the Scarlet Kunner as a bedder. I think it 

 will look very well, but the trouble of picking off the pods and 

 disturbing the bed or ribbon-row will be a drawback against it. 

 Nevertheless, every one has his fancy, and why should not " F." 

 have his ? 



Speaking of plants for beds or straight rows, I happened 

 to call at Felton Park gardens, in Northumberland, a few days 

 since, and there I found such a scarlet for beds or borders asl 

 had never before met with. It was the finest scarlet Dahlia 

 I had ever seen. The gardener told me he hud three hundred 

 plants of it, and not one had a "stake to support it. Each was 

 clothed to the ground with most beautiful foliage, and the 

 blooms very large. I am certain this is of the finest of ribbon 

 plants. 



Mr. Crossling tells me it is a seedling of his own, and entirely 



