MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 143 



bloom ; Eutaxia myrtifolia, five feot high, numerously branched, anil flowering 

 profusely. Chorozema Dicksoni, in full bloom, a bush about a foot high ; Hovea 

 Celsii, a fine bush about two yards high, and several handsome Azaleas. Prize, 

 Gold Banksian Medal. 



JSlr. Barries, gardener to G. W. Norman, Esq., Bromley, exhibited, among 

 other fine plants, a Correa speciosa, beautifully in bloom; Chorozema varium, 

 magnificently fine. A new splendid species of Podolobium was very ornamental, 

 &C. Prize, large Silver Medal. 



Mr. Jackson, nurseryman, Kingston, exhibited, among other fine plants, Tro- 

 pa3olum tiicolorum, Boronia Serrulata, Oncidium Phelpsiana, Kennedya longi- 

 racemosa, Kennedya glabrata, Hardenbergia macrophylla, Azalea Indica-alba. 

 Hovea Celsii, &c. Prize, large Silver Medal. 



Mr. Bruce, gardener to Boyd Miller, Esq., exhibited Helichrysum pumilum, 

 very fine ; Boronia serrulata, Polygala oppositil'olia, six feet high, &c. Prize, 

 large Silver Medal. 



The following were beautifully interesting specimens of trained and other 

 plants, and were peculiarly attractive: — 



Zichija coccinea was shown by J. Allnutt, Esq., of Clapham, trained to a 

 trellis nearly five feet high, and was in splendid bloom. Prize, Silver Banksian 

 Medal. 



Zichya fjlabrata, shown by Mr. Clarke, gardener at Shirley Park, trained to a 

 flat trellis about four feet high, and the same breadth, was one blaze of beauty. 

 Prize, large Silver Medal. 



Mr. Goode, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, exhibited splendid specimens of 

 climbing plants, &c, among which was Manettia cordifulia, against a circular 

 trellis, in great vigour, and splendid, with its fine scarlet trumpet-shaped flowers. 



IpomtBii Uardingii, though a very vigorous grower, was neatly trained to a 

 low trellis, and with its large and fine blue flowers was very showy. 



Zichija coccinea. a peculiarly healthy plant trained to a trellis two yards high, 

 most profuse in bloom, was very attractive. 



Stepkanotvs Jioribumlus was neatly trained, and though it had but few flowers 

 expanded, was beautiful ; its large snowy white chaste flowers always please. 

 Thunbergia Hawtayneana, trained to a trellis, exhibited some of its intense blue 

 flowers, and indicated what ere long it would be, there being a great quantity 

 not expanded. Aristolochia trilobata, trained to a trellis, and was profuse in its 

 singular-shaped flowers, being altogether a curiosity. Gompholobium poly- 

 morphum, was trained to a trellis four feet high, and about the same in breadth, 

 was in great vigour, and beautiful!}' in bloom. Zichya panuosa, about six feet 

 high, very healthy, and blooming freely trained to a trellis. Kennedya lou- 

 g racemosa, and K. monophyllu, each trained to a trellis about four feet high, were 

 beautifully in bloom. Poirrea coccinea, trained round a barrel-shaped trellis, 

 was in profuse bloom, and its tins scarlet flowers rendered it very showy. Prize 

 for collection of climbers, Gold Banksian Medal. 



Mr. Clarke exhibited Kennedya monophylla, trained to a trellis five feet high 

 and the same in breadth ; most profusely in bloom, so as to appear one mass of 

 its lovely racemes of purplish-blue flowers. Tweedia ccendea, trained to a trellis 

 five feet high, w.i» brilliantly in bloom. Maurandya pulchella, trained to a 

 pyramidal-formed trellis near two yards high, with its profusion of pretty lilac- 

 coloured blossoms, was very pretty. Philibertia grandiflora, similarly trained, 

 and in profuse bloom. 



Mr. Redding exhibited a fine trained specimen of Clematis coerulea, blooming 

 most beautifully ; also a fine trained specimen of Tropaeolum tricolorum graudt- 

 Aorum, in profuse bloom. 



Mr. Hunt exhibited Tropaeolum tricolorum grandinorum, trained to a trellis, 

 so as to conceal the pot, and was five feet high, in very great beauty. 



Mr. Wilson, gardener to .1. Labouehere, Esq., of Stre.itham, exhibited Zichya 

 coccinea. trained to a broad trellis, seven feet high, in most profuse bloom, forming 

 a bh:zo of beauty. 



Mr. Urcni, gardener <o Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., exhibited Troprjcolum poly- 

 phyllum, trained to a trellis ; its numerously segmented leaves and fine yellow 

 flowers, similar in size to T. tuberosum, was very much noticed. 



