loS FLORAL KXHIBTTIONS. 



Belloiia, Mr, Beck, Garrett's Seedling, Addison, Lord Hardin^e, 

 Tliisbe, Supreme, White Sergeant, Zabdi, Milton, Jenny Lind ; 2nd 

 prize to Mr. Bragg, for Bellona, Duchess of Rutland. Lucy Neal, Sir 

 Robert Peel, Juventa, Aurora, Thisbe, Magnificent, White Sergeant, 

 Viceroy, Lord Hardinge, Emma, Eliza, Salamander, Mrs. Beck, Clio, 

 Helen, Punch, Milton, and Supreme. 



Ranunculuses: 1st prize to Mr. Tyso : Dr. Channing, Berinus, 

 Conspicua, Apollo, Amasis, Lentula, Brennus, Gomer, Festus, Apollo 

 (dark), Eliza, Dido, Princess, Homer, Enchanter, Alexis, Horatio, 

 Comtesse, Plaisance, Delectus, Saladin, Tysonia, Captivator, Saressa, 

 Niobe, Temeraire, Bouquet, and two or three otiier very pretty 

 varieties ; 2nd prize to Mr. Keynes, for Elizabeth, Wellington, Con- 

 queror, Miss Strong, Bellona, Village Maid, Bonny Jane, Mrs. Marten, 

 Dr. Horner, Ruby Ellen, Sarah Cremona, St. Andi-ews, Dr. Bowring, 

 Orpheus, and some other exquisite flowers we were prevented from 

 noticing in the hurry of the moment. 



Fuchsias : 1st prize to Mr. Tivey, gardener to — Aiguelin, Esq., 

 Hertford, for Sir Robert Peel, Duke of Cambridge, Napoleon, 

 White Perfection, Emerald, and Comte de Boileau. Certificates 

 were awarded to Mr. Bragg's seedling Pansy Joseph Hunt, Mr. 

 Henderson's seedling Calceolaria Horatio, Mr. Ager's fancy Pe- 

 largonium Formosissima, and Mr. Ambrose's Prince Arthur. Mr. 

 Henderson also obtained a certificate for a Calceolaria named Mrs. 

 Stanley. 



■ Collections of Fifteen Cape Heaths. — 1st prize to Mr. Mylam, 

 gardener to S. Rucker, Esq., Wandsworth. This collection was allowed 

 to be the finest ever yet exhibited, every plant being quite healthy and* 

 full of bloom. Erica elegans stricta, was a perfect beauty, botii in form 

 and colour ; only 2 feet high, but 3 feet across. E. vasiflora, a large 

 plant in the best order ; 3 feet by 3 feet. E. favoides elegans, most 

 beautiful ; 2i feet by 2^ feet. E. suaveolens, a fragrant species, very 

 well got up ; 2^ feet by 2^ feet. E. mutabilis, a complete mass of 

 flowers ; 2 feet by 2 feet. E. tortillseflora, a rare specimen, not quite 

 in perfect bloom ; 2 feet by 2 feet. E. Hartnellii, very high coloured, 

 full of flower ; 3 feet by 3 feet. E. aristata major, rather small, but 

 excellent in bloom ; li feet by H feet. E. ventricosa coccinea minor; 

 3 feet by 3 feet ; 2nd prize to Mr. Smith, gardener to W. Quilter, Esq., 

 of Norwood. Erica elegans stricta, a fine plant, but not so full of bloom 

 as the preceding ; 2 feet by 3 feet. E. fastigiata lutescens, a good spe- 

 cimen ; 2 feet by 3 feet. E. Beaumontia, a large plant, well flowered ; 

 3 feet by 3 feet. E. favoides elegans, finely bloomed ; 2 feet by 3 feet. 

 E. perspicua nana, a large bush, completely covered Avith bloom ; 4 

 feet by 4 feet. E. favoides purpurea, novel and fine ; 3 feet by 2^ feet ; 

 3rd prize to Mr. Cole, gardener to — Collyer, Esq., Dartford. The 

 following were the best — Erica mutabilis, finely flowered ; 2 feet by 2 

 feet. E. ampulliicea vittata ; 3 feet by 2 feet. E. ventricosa superba ; 

 2^ feet by 2 feet. E. ventricosa coccinea minor ; 2 feet by 2 feet. E. 

 vestita rosea ; 3 feet by 2 feet. E. Cavendishii ; 3 feet by 2 feet. 



Collections of Twelve — Nurserymen only. — The 1st prize was 

 awarded by the judges to Messrs. Rollisson, Tooting (the justice of this 

 award was disputed by several connoisseurs, who declared, in our pre- 



