68 MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTUHAL SOCIETY. 



May 6. 



Tlovey & Co., a fine display of Narcissus bicolor, one of the best 

 of Narcissus. 



W. E. Endicott, splendid specimens of the beautiful Clianthus 

 Dninpierii. 



E. W. Wood, flowers of Medinella magnilica, a fine greenhouse 

 plant. 



C. W. Jenks, a large collection of native plants, numbering 

 thirty-three varieties. 



C. M. Atkinson had twenty-six varieties of early-flowering 

 tulips. 



Mat 13. 



Botany Class, Bradford Academy, large display of native plants, 

 numbering thirty varieties. 



Hovey & Co., plant of Polyanthus Golden Chain, finely marked 

 with yellow and black. 



George Kingsbuiy, three handsome seedling petunias. 



Miss A. C. Kenrick, specimens of four hardy varieties of Mag- 

 nolias ; namely, Conspicua, Soulangeana, Lenne, and Speciosa. 



Francis Parkman showed a collection of new and rare herbaceous 

 plants, among which were Iris altica, Trollius Canadensis, Epime- 

 dium rubrum and pinnatum. Ranunculus amplexicaulis ; also flowers 

 of the new Japan Crab-Apple, a fine ornamental shrub. 



C. W. Jenks, forty-seven species and varieties of native plants. 



jMrs. W. S. Horner, sixty-five species and varieties of native 

 plants. 



E. IT. Ilitchings, fine specimens of Trillium erectum, one of our 

 best native plants. 



Miss M. E. Carter, thirty species and varieties of native plants. 



May 20. 



E. S. Rand, jun., showed ninety varieties of spring flowers, in- 

 cluding hardy shrubs and herbaceous plants. 



C M. Atkinson, a good display of late tulips. 



Walker & Co. also had a fine display of the same. 



Miss M. E. Carter, Mrs. W. S. Horner, C. W. Jenks, and E. H. 

 Hitchings,each had large and interesting collections of named native 

 plants. 



Nelson Parker, a fine seedling pink raised from Hyde's Seedling 

 Sally Lee; color dark crimson. 



