216 MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



Auricula from the open border.— 1, Mr. Dugald M'Coig, Clydeband; 2, 

 Mr. Andrew Gardner, Laugside, 



Hyacinths. — 1, Groot Vorst, Kroon ran Indian, Miss Kitty, Buonaparte, 

 Marquis de la Coste, Res Rubiorum, Mr. Alex. Davidson, Ferguslie-house ; 

 2, Rudolphus, Couronne des Blanches, Sphcera mundi, Penelope, Groot 

 Vorst, Habit brilliant, Mr. George Duncan, Scotstown. 



Exotics. — 1, Azalea ledifolia, Azalea Phccmcea, Azalea Pha'nicea var, 

 Azalea Sinensis, Erica ruelanthera, Mr. James Denholm, Woodhall; 2, Aza- 

 lea ledifolia, Azalea Phcenicea, Calceolaria pendula, Genista Cauariensis. 

 Pelargonium Penneyauum, Mr. Thomas Carswell, Dnunpellier. 



Perennials. — 1, Euphorbia aleppica, Phlox setacua, Aubretia dcltoides, 

 Narcissus bifiorus, Anemone hortensis rl. pi. Mimulus Douglasii, Saxifraga 

 nivalis, Phlox procmnbeus, Alyssum saxatile, Fritillaria Persica, Scilla Ita- 

 lica, Fritillaria Pyrcnaica, Ranunculus amplexicaulis, &c. Mr. Andrew Turn- 

 bull, Bothwell Castle; 2, Fritillarne, Narcissi, Primuli, Hyacinthi, Scilla-, 

 &c. Mr. George Duncan, Scotstown. 



Extra Flowers. — 1, Double Wallflower, Mr. James Sinclair, Castle- 

 Toward ; 2, Forty-four various seedling Polyanthuses, Mr. William Rankin, 

 Northpark. 



At the conclusion of the exhibition, Mr. Gowans, of Cadder, was pre- 

 sented with the silver medal awarded in 1834 by the London Horticultural 

 Society, for a communication on an improved method of cultivating the 

 Vine — also a new mode of grafting Vines — read before the London Society, 

 March, 1835. 



REFERENCE TO THE EMBELLISHMENTS. 



1. Camellia Japonica, var. Campbdli. — For the particulars of this splendid 

 and striking variety, we refer our readers to p. 118 of the present Volume of 

 the Cabinet. 



2. Mimulus Forsythiana. — This very pretty variety was raised by Mr. J. 

 Forsyth, florist, Anlaby, near Hull; from whom we received a plant, which 

 has bloomed beautifully with us. The flower is a pale sulphur, with rosy 

 crimson spots. It is a very desirable variety. We have two other of Mr. 

 Forsyth's seedlings, which are strikingly distinct and handsome ; — indeed, 

 we have no hesitation in saying, that this gentleman's seedling Mimulusps 

 exceed in beauty all others we ever saw. 



FLORICULTURAL CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER. 



Plant Stove. — (See last month's directions.) 



Greenhouse Plants. — All the tender plants belonging to this depart 

 mpnt should now be taken into their winter habitation, giving them a plen- 

 tiful supply of air night and day, if the weather will allow it ; also, particular 

 attention must be paid to watering: the hardiest kinds may remain out till 

 the middle or latter end of the month at the latest. 



Flower Grrden. — Towards the end of the mouth, Tulips, Hyacinths, 

 Crocuses, &c. may be planted for early spring flowering in pots of light soil, 

 and also in borders. Pinks should now be transplanted into beds for flower- 

 ing, and kept well supplied with water till they have taken root. Carnation 

 layers and pipings should now be potted. Auriculas should be duly attended 

 to with water. Dig aud prepare nursery beds for planting biennial and peren- 

 nial plants town in spring.— Still propagate fibrous rooted perennials by slips, 



