360 MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



Crimson and Rose-coloured. — 1, Spring field Rival, Mr. Townley; 2, Per- 

 fects, ditto; 3, Queen of Westerbury, J. Stout, Esq.; 4, Reform, Mr. Har- 

 greaves ; ."), Imperials, Mr. Bell ; 6, Rosy Ann, Rev. T. Mackreth. 



Scarlet and lied.— 1, Victory, Mr. Hargreavcs; 2, Lady Fitzharris, .T. 

 Stout, Esq.; 3, Cicero, Rev. T. Mackreth; 4, O'C'onnell, Mr. Connelly; 5, 

 Queen Adelaide, ditto; 6, Duchess of Richmond, Mr. Hargreavcs. 



Orange, Buff, and Yelloto. — 1, Eximia, Rev. T. Mackreth; 2, Superb 

 Yellow, ditto ; 3, Superb, Mr. Connelly; 4, Emperor of the Yellows, Rev. 

 T. Mackreth; 5, Golden Turban, Mr. Heaton; 6, Insurmountable, Mr. 

 Connelly. 



Purple. — 1, Langley's Purple, Rev. T. Mackreth; 2, Queen of Sheba, Mr. 

 Connelly; 3, Pluto, J. Stout, Esq.; 4, Unknown, Mr. Redmayne; 5, Col- 

 ville's Perfecta, ditto; 6, AuguBta, Rer. T. Mackreth. 



White.— 1, King of the Whites, Mr. Connelly; 2, Queen of tho Whites, 

 ditto; 3, Precellentissinio, Mr. Townley; 4, Paper White, Mr. Hargreavcs; 

 •3, Mountain of Snow, ditto; 6, Albia Fimbriata, Mr. Redmayne. 



Striped and Edged. — 1, Scholes's Invincible, Rev. T. Mackreth; 2, Queen 

 of Dahlias, Mr. Townley ; 3, Duchess of Bucclough, Mr. Hargreaves ; 4, 

 Commander-in-Chief, ditto; 5, Village Maid, Rev. T. Mackreth; 6, Libia, 

 Mr. Hargreaves. 



First Pan of Dahlias. — Yellow Unknown, Albia Fimbriata, Commander- 

 in-Chief, Widnall's Perfection, Queen of Roses, Lady Fitzharris, Duchess 

 of Buccleugh, and Lord Derby, — Mr. Hargreaves. 



Second Pan of Dahlias. — Dwarf Yellow, Queen of the Whites, Queen of 

 Dahlias, Widnall's Perfection, Crimson Globe, O'Conncll, Blush Lilac, and 

 Duke of Tuscany, — Mr. Connelly. 



METROPOLITAN SOCIETY OF FLORISTS AND AMATEURS. 



The Annual Dahlia Show of the Metropolitan Society of Florists and 

 Amateurs, was held at Salt Hill, near Windsor, Sept. 30th. The prizes 

 competed for, as previously announced in a printed schedule, we annex, as 

 well as the names of the successful exhibitors. 



The best Collections of One Hundred dissimilar Varieties, (a Silver Cup, and 

 Four or more other Prizes, according to tho number entered. Open to all 

 classes, and to be shown in boxes and stands provided by tho exhibitors. — 

 1, Mr. Gaines, florist, Battersea, near London; 2, Mr. Mouutjoy, florist, 

 Ealing, near London; 3, Mr. Dennis, florist, Chelsea, near London; 4, Mr. 

 Mitchell, florist, Pit Down Nursery, Maresfield, Sussex; 5, Mr. Salter, florist, 

 Shepherd's Bush, near London ; 6, Mr. Pamplin, florist, Islington, near 

 London. 



For Stands of Twenty-four dissimilar Varieties, (a Silver Cup, and six or 

 more other prizes, according to the number entered. Open to nurserymen, 

 dealers, gentlemen and others, growing more than 200 plants; to be shewn 

 in the Society's stands.) — 1, Messrs. Brown, nurserymen, Slough, near 

 Windsor; 2, Mr. Widnall, florist, Grantchester, near Cambridge; 3, Mr. 

 Wilmer, florist, Sunbury; 4, Mr. Dennis, florist, Chelsea; 5, Mr. Girling, 

 florist, Stowmarket; 6, Mr. Mountjoy, florist, Ealing; 7, Mr. Lovegrove, 

 Windsor; 8, Mr. Salter, Hammersmith ; 9, Mr. Jackson, Kingston. 



For Stands of Twenty-four, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gardeners only, 

 (a Silver Cup, and six or more other prises, according to the number entered.) 

 — 1, Mr. Cooper, gardener to Mrs. Law, Braywick; 2, Mr. Maher, gardener 

 to Col. Westenra, Tifield; 3, Mr. Wilson, gardener to E. Foster, Esq. ; 4, 

 Mr. Rook, gardener to the Rev. Mr. Roberts; 5, Mr. Fox, gardener to Geo. 

 Glenny, Esq.; 6, Mr. Elphinstoue, gardener to T. Broadwood, Esq.; 7, 

 Mr. Turner, gardener at Eton College; 8, Mr. Hudson, gardener to Mrs. 

 Law, Little Horstend; 9, Mr. Brook, gardener at Eton College. 



Stands of Twelve for Amateurs only, who grow less than Two Hundred Plants, 



