OF THE METROPOLIS. 161 



In collections of\1 entirely distinct varieties. 

 Private Growers. 



1st Prize, 11, Mr. Hunt, gardener to Miss Traill, Bromley. — 

 These were magnificent bushes, averaging from about 3% feet high, 

 and as much in diameter; Sprengelli, suaveolens, vestita cocciuea, 

 ventricosa praegnans, Hartnelli, ampullacea rubra, were very superb. 



2nd Prize, 4/., Mr. G. Plumbley, gardener to C. J. Dimsdale, Esq., 

 Essen len-place. — Containing excellent specimens of depressa, melas- 

 toma, and hybrida. 



Nurserymen. • 



1st Prize, 7/., Messrs. Frazer, Lea-bridge. — These were beautiful 

 dwarf bushes, and profusely in bloom. Thunbergiana, Beaumoutia, 

 propendens, Bergiana, perspicua nana, and denticulata moschata, 

 were especially striking. 



In collections of 6 entirely distinct varieties. 

 Private Growers. 



1st Prize, 4/., Mr. Bruce, gardener to B. Miller, Esq. — Contain- 

 ing very good specimens of Cavendishii, fastigiata, and grandinosa. 



2nd Prize, 1/. 15s., Mr. Evan Jack, gardener to R. G. Lorraine, 

 Esq., "Wellington. — We observed good plants of sulphurea and 

 suaveolens. 



3rd Prize, 1/. 5*., Mr. W. Taylor, gardener to J. Costar, Esq., 

 Streatham. 



Nurserymen. 



1st Prize, 4/., Mr. Dawson, Brixton. — There were good compact 

 specimens of hybrida, mirabilis, and dilecta. 

 No competitors. 



Single specimens displaying very superior cultivation. 



Private Growers. 



1st Prize, 1/. 15?., Mr. Robertson, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence. — ■ 

 For propendens, a beautiful plant 3 feet high, and as much in 

 diameter, loaded with its pretty little bell-shaped flowers. 



2nd Prize, 1/. 5*., Mr. G. Plumbley, gardener to C. J. Dimsdale, 

 Esq., for suaveolens. 



Vol. XIII. No. 149. o 



