96 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
societies with one common object, and the gather- 
ing of so many scientific and practical m xà 
all parts of Europe, may en as points worthy 
of p by ourselves. We have also a viable 
earn in the art of grouping our plants 
in the manner of continental horticulturists, and 
thus of rendering our exhibitions not merely w^ 4 
or beautiful to the eye, but grateful to the intel- 
lect 
Млхувгл, T. Mastsrs, M.D. 
Explanation of the Plan referred to in the preceding Report, 
arrangement of the 
The 
керер: 
е ва]оо 
отет 
Th 
oe 
to the portant 
oups, and сла with "hos of 
&e., the 
beds, 
of the nave and transepts is Ma e: 
ns for es чц апі ac 
‚ &с., are 
end поет 
M 
f continuity ја, 3 numbers 
т, 8, 9. Stove-plants in flower. 
12, 13. Large ornamental унн 
16, 16a. Deciduous shrubs in flower—large 
specimens. 
19. Variegated greenhouse plants. 
27. Large Palms. : 
4. Ericas 
65, 66, 67. Roses (standard an 
d dwarf). 
s, Dasylirium, Draesenas, 
69, I. ccas, Agaves 
71, 7 2. > ae 
74, Prot d 
76. Pone 
80. Large Lauran i in flower. 
81. Large Bays. 
82, 83. е dioe. 
84. Tree Ponies, 
85, 86. Pelargoniums. 
87. rias 
Cin 
96- 99. Waters and tu 
berous-rooted plants, 
and Crocuses 
112-118. Narcissi, Fritillaris Crowns Imperial 
worthy 
rally AME allotted to 
e. 
Г ts, fruits, vegetables, or objects of 
horticultural interest worthy of 
e provided for. 
special award, but 
In these groups were 
Ferns, Cycads, ans 
As will be see 
ed some 
