JUNE. 301 



der. Orleans Co. — L. Burrows. Genesee Co. — A. Loomis. Wyoming Co. 

 — A. VV. Wheelock, Hugh Brooks. Alleghany Co. — J. J. Rockafellow- 

 Monroe Co. — H. E. Hooker, Austin Pinncy, Zerah Burr. Livingston Co. — 



Colby, F. D. W. Ward. Steuben Co. Rumsey. Ontario Co. 



— T. C. Maxwell, S. H. Ainsworth, Wm. Jeffrey. Wayne Co.— J. J. 

 Thomas, T. G. Yeomans, M. Mackie. Yates Co. — Chas, Lee, Isaac Hil- 

 dreth. Seneca Co. — Nelson Thompson, H. C. Silsby. Chemung Co. — E. 



C. Frost, Gay lord. Tompkins Co. — Jos. McLallen, J. M. Mattison. 



Cayuga Co. — Alex. Thompson, John Morse, P. R. Freeoff. Oswego Co. — 

 Schuyler Worden, A. Stone. Tioga Co. — Geo. J. Pumpelly. Onondaga 

 Co.— W. B. Smith, B. D. Noxon. Cortland Co.— Paris Barber. 



The appointment of the remainder of the Committee, and of the other 

 Standing Committees, was referred to the Council with power. — Jno. B. Ea- 

 ton, Secretary. 



PEWNSTLVANIA HORTICULTURAL. 



The stated meeting of the Society was held on the evening of April 17, 

 at Concert Hall, Philadelphia. 



There was a very interesting exhibition of plants for the season, compris- 

 ing orchids, azaleas, cinerarias, «Sic., which attracted much attention. Each 

 collection presented numerous interesting specimens : In Mr. Buist's were 

 three seen for the first time — Azalea vittata rosea, Epacris miniata splendens, 

 and Verbena Kurtz's Defiance ; the collection of twelve were choice and 

 well grown ; the six Azaleas were handsome plants, and the six Cinerarias 

 were fine. Among those from Mr. Dundas' houses were three Orchids, one 

 shown for the first time, the Cypripedium barbatum ; the specimen Azalea 

 variegata was a gem, and Conoclinum ianthinum choice ; the collection of 

 twelve were select, consisting of three fine Rhododendrons, Gardenia Stan- 

 leyana, Begonias, &c. ; the six were Begonias, Cuphea, and Deutzia ; there 

 were also distinct collections of Gloxinias, Cinerarias and Hyacinths. Gen. 

 Patterson's gardener brought half a dozen of beautiful and well grown 

 plants which were much admired. From Mr. Cope's houses were three new 

 plants — Thiboutia pulcherrima, Cypripedium barbatum and Tropeeolum 

 violaeflorum ; the specimen plant was the Henfreya scandens, and the collec- 

 tion of six were choice plants. John Tucker's gardener had a new and in- 

 teresting Acacia alata, shown for the first time ; the six Azaleas were beau- 

 tiful and the six standard plants were handsome. Henry A. Dreer sent a 

 collection of twelve of the choicest roses. John Sherwood, a fine new 

 Seedling Camellia and other Seedlings of merit ; also a new everblooming 

 Pink — Wilmer's Laura and a new hardy Delphinium Hendersonii. John 

 Lambert's gardener brought six beautiful Cinerarias. D. R. King's, a hand- 

 some specimen plant, the Rinchospermum jasminoides. Peter Raabe ex- 

 hibited a large vase containing a great number of blooming Hyacinths, 

 growing in moss, a beautiful object. Charles Miller displayed a very fine 

 collection of Pansies, Auriculas, Calceolorias and Stocks. Martin Gund- 

 lach, two sets of Pansies. John Gray, a dwarf Azalea Coccinea and Erica 

 caffra. A. Burnett, gardener to H. P. McKean, Azalea Stanleyana. 



