86 Horticultural Society mid Garden. 



George Fuller, F.H.S, Monstrous Pear, from John Robert Hall, Esq. F.H S. 

 Hambledon deux Ans Apple, from the Rev. Frederick Beadon, F.H.S. 

 Golden Pippin, and Forman's Crew Apple, from Richard Forman, Esq. 

 F.H.S. 



A/so, from the Garden of the Society. An Enville Pine-apple, four sorts 

 of Pears, thirteen sorts of Apples, Passiflora nialiformis (iSweet Calabash), 

 and quadrangularis (Granadilla). Flowers of Cilia capitata, CKnothera 

 Lindleyi and viminea, Z/upinus ornatus and pkunosus, Taghtes lucida, 

 Ciark/rt pulchella, Collomia grandiflora. Coreopsis tinctoria, Terbena Au- 

 hlhtia, ylgeratum mexicanum and odoratum, i/ibiscus africanus. Poppy 

 Anemones, and French Marigolds. 



November 4. — Read. On the mode of Planting Trees at equal dis- 

 tances from each other; by Sir George Steuart Mackenzie, Bart. F.H.S. 

 An account of the Coul Perennial Kail, and of a valuable property of the 

 Vanack Cabbage; by Sir George Steuart Mackenzie, Bart. F.H.S.; ; 



Exhibited. Two Spanish Onions, weighing 2 lb. 11 oz., by Mr. Thomas 

 Shailer, of Chelsea. A plant in flower of Cattleya labiata, from William 

 Cattley, Esq. F.H.S. A plant in flower of Hedychium GarduQYianum, from 

 the Comte de Vandes. A Pine-apple, raised from seed of the Queen Pine, 

 and a Seedling Grape raised between the Scotch Hamburgh and Muscat, 

 from Mr. Thomas Deuxberry, gardener to the Rev. S. A. Rhodes, of Hors- 

 forth Hall, near Leeds. Ten sorts of Apples and Duchesse d'Angouleme 

 Pears, from Mr. Peter Langellier, C.M.H.S. Northwick Pippins, from 

 Mr. Fulton, gardener to Lord Northwick. Reinette Blanche, from Daniel 

 Edward Stephens, Esq. F.H.S. Four sorts of Apples, from Mr. William 

 Malcolm, F.H.S. Two sorts of Pears, from Mr. John Rutherford, of 

 Sherborne Castle, Dorsetshire. Uvedale's St. Germain Pear, from Alderman 

 Smith, F.H.S. 



Also, from the Garden of the Society. An Enville Pine-apple, Passiflora 

 quadrangularis, twelve sorts of Apples, seven sorts of Pears, eight sorts of 

 Beet. Flowers of Collomia grandiflora, GWia capitata, Poppy Anemones, 

 French Marigolds, and eight sorts of Chrysanthemums. 



Rejection of the Gardener^ s Magazine. — The first letter which we re- 

 ceived from our office at Bayswater, after our arrival in Paris, contained 

 the following, from the journal kept there : — " August 29th. Received a 

 letter from the Horticultural Society, together with the lastNumber of the 

 Gardener's Magazine, the Council ' conceiving that they would be wanting 

 in all due feeling towards the respected President, were they to accept as a 

 present to the library of the Society, a publication in which such reflections 

 on that gentleman and his writings, published in the Transactions of the 

 Society, exist, as will be found at page 284. of the book in question." They 

 have refused me the last Meeting." — " This da}', Friday, August 5., I went 

 into town to the Horticultural Society again, and after waiting a long time, 

 I saw the Librarian, who refused to let me have the Meetings (as I said be- 

 fore), stating that Mr. Sabine had told him not to let me have them." A 

 note from us, dated Paris, Sept. 9., addressed to the Secretary, requesting 

 he would " permit our amanuensis to copy the account of the Meetings of the 

 Horticultural Society from the extract suspended in the meeting-room ; 

 (conceiving that, as a Fellow of the Society, we were entitled to make this 

 request under the circumstance of personal absence)," procured the extracts 

 which we have printed in our two former Numbers. 



We shall now state the ofl[ensive passage in the " book in question " at 

 length, and add a copy of the Council's letter. 



" June 3. — Read. Upon the management of Borders for fruit Trees ; by 

 Mr. James Housman. An account of an easy method of destroying Cater- 

 pillars ; by Mr. Richard Williams, gardener to Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. 

 F.R.S. &c. President. [We are very happy to learn that Mr. Knight has 

 thought it worth while to keep a gardener who can not only read, but 



