120 MISCELIAKEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



for some very fine lemon trees, laden with fruit; to Mr. John Hurle, for a 

 very flue plant of Thunbergia alata, iu full blossom, trained, on a wire trellis, 

 into a beautiful cone; Mr. J. W. Hall, a very fine Bignouia capreolata, in 

 full blossom ; Mr. Daniel Cave, a very fine Cactus speciocissimus ; Mr. J. 

 Prideau.t, a noble lemon tree, full of fruit; the Rev. Mr. Ellicombe, two 

 large baskets of White Rosa Banksia;, loaded with flowers, which cast forth a 

 fragrant perfuite ; Mr. Taunton, a basket containing branches with their 

 blossoms of above twenty species of hardy arborescent and fmtescent plants) 

 and about twenty species of roses in bloom, being all which had hitherto 

 expanded in the open air. This Exhibition was productive of great enjoyment 

 to a very numerous and fashionable assemblage, and the interest which they 

 took in it is one of the best indications for the future progress of the Society. 

 We are informed that the Committee are still studyingevery possible improve- 

 ment for the better convenience of the subscribers and visitors. The following 

 is a list of the prizes of flowers : — 



tulips. — FEATHERED BIZARRE. 3 Hffimanthus undulata, Rev. Dr. 



1 Mr Holbrook. Swete. 



2 Mr Holbrook. 4Haemanthuscoccinus,O.FeddeD,Esq 



3 Mr Holbrook. hardv plants. 



FEATHERED ROSE. 1 Bignonia capreolata, Mrs J. W. 



1 Mr Holbrook. Hall. 



2 Mr A. Jones. 2 Pffionia moutan. Rev. J. Whitfield. 



3 Mr Holbrook. hardy perennials. 



STOVE PLANTS. 1 Iiis susiaua. Rev. H. T. Ellicombe. 



1 Nerium coronarium, Rev DH Swete. 2 Saponaria ocymoides, H. Myers, 



2 Gloxinia speciosa, John Hurle, Esq. Esq. 



GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 3 Aquilegium vaT, Rev. H. T. Elli- 



1 Cactus speciossissinius, Mrs Brooke. combe. 



2 Metrosideros citrinr, G. Bush, Esq. 



MONTHLY FLORICULTURAL CALENDAR FOR JULY. 



Annuals, Tender. — Those sown late, if now planted out, will bloom early 

 iu September. Hardy Annuals, if now sown, will come into bloom the latter 

 end of September. 



Azaleas, should now be propagated by cuttings of the young wood. — (See 

 page 8.) 



Biennials, (Sweet Williams, &c.) seeds of which may still be sown; such 

 as were sown early, and are strong plants, should be planted out. 



Carnations may now be layed, or raised from cuttings, cut immediately 

 below the second or third joint, according to the condition of the grass, and 

 planted under a hand-glass or frame. 



Dahlias.— (See pages 3, 22, 66, 95.) 



Erica, cuttings of which may now be put in. — (See page 48.) 



MiGNlONETTE, if uow sown, flowers at the end of September. 



Pinks should now be raised from cuttings, or pipings. 



Pelargoniums propagate by cuttings. — (See page 88.) 



Ranunculuses and Anemones, if now planted, will bloom about the 

 middle of September. Those out of flower should be taken up. 



Rose Trees. — This is the best season for budding Roses of any kind, ex- 

 cept the China Rose and its varieties. 



Violets should now be propagated by dividing the roots, or by cuttings, 

 placed under hand-glasses. 



RIDGE, PRINTER, SUEFFIELD. 



