456 Exkibilions of Horticultural Societies. 



in pot, A-narj-llis fornno5is>ima, Laatana cainara, Melaleiica sp., 

 i^iieca aloeiolia in full floner, attracting con.-iderahle notice, ami 

 invrtle orange in fruit. Mrs. S. A. Saffonl, Cape Je.-jfsamine (in pot.) 

 A.' Nichols, fljwers of 3Uanlus glaucluloaa. H. Wheatland, native 

 plants, several species. 



Pruit: — From Mrs. L. Bow.litch, cherries, black heart. J. M. 

 Ires, cherries, a seedling Bi^arreau, William F. Gardner, straw- 

 berries, pine. William P. Richardson, black iniill>errie«, and cher- 

 ries, two varieties. J. F. Allen, jrrapes, black Hamburg; peaches, 

 Roral George cliniistone. The while Bigarreau cherry, by E. Eiii- 

 Dierton ami Jona. Tucker. 



IVednesday, July 14. — Flowers : From Mrs. L. Bowditch, Aeri- 

 nm oleander, lychnis, lilies, kc. Miss E. Prince, bouquet of lilies, co- 

 reopsis, honeysuckles, pinks, &cc. William F. Gardner, dahlias. 

 Countess of Mansfield an<l Napoleon; a beautiful spike of Yiicea fila- 

 mentosa; also, carnations, slocks, &.c. J. Upton, Xylosteum sp., 

 roses, piuks, ii-c Jonathan Tucker, bouquets of lychnis, monarda, 

 pTreihum, &.c. William Mack, Hi^perls mariiima ; also native 

 plants. F. Putnam, Verbena mestoria, Pepperi, elegans, Eyreano, 

 &,c. William P- Richardson, centaurea, laibyrus, verbena, argenio- 

 ne, &.C. G. D. Phip|>en, celsia, ]ietunia, lychnis, ]iiiiks, kc; also 

 pereral species of native plants, from Gloucester woods, as Magnolia, 

 Kalima, &c.; some of tb<^ clusters of the kalmia were beautifully 

 double. A. Nichols and H. Wheatland, native plants, pyrola, An- 

 dromeda, Clematis, &c. 



Fruit: From A. Nichols, F^accinium, three species, and Pyrus 

 ovalis, (native.) J. Tucker, Podophyllum peltaium, under cultiva- 

 tion.' W. P. Richardson, currants, red and white; raspberries, white. 



Wednesday, July 21. — Flowers: FVom Mrs.N.B. Mansfield, Ascl^- 

 pia* tubero-ia, cleniati-, verbascum, carnations, &.c. Mrs. L. Bow- 

 ditch, liouqiieu. G. H. H. Forrester, poppies. E. Seccondi, clus- 

 ters of the flowers of CaldJpa syrinz^afoWa. J. Tucker, coreopsis, 

 centaurea. &c. C. H. Siunders, jLathyrus odoratus, several varie- 

 ties. G. Driver and E. Buswell, dahlias, Sulphurea elegans, and 

 Chandler's Magnificent. F. Lamson, verbenas, zinnias, petunias, &.c.; 

 also n:iiive pltnL-^. Miss C. Lee, fine s|>ecimens of ^Jlthse^a rosea, 

 fl. pi. lutea. G. D. Phippen, ceUia, Oenothera, fumaria, dahlias, &.c.; 

 native jilants. F. Putnam, dahlia, Striata forniosissinia; verbenas. 

 W. P. Richardson, centaurea, chrysanthemum, latbyrus, &.c. H. 

 Wheatland, native [ilants. 



Fruit: From J. C. Lee, grape?, white Chasselas and Fronti?- 

 nac, raspberries, Franconia. J. Tucker, Madeline pears. J. M. 

 Ives, currants, white Dutch, large fruited Missouri, and En^'lish 

 blafic. G. D. Phippen, PuSus strigosus, (native.) 



Wednesday. July -23. — Flowers: From Mrs. J. D. Tread well, He- 

 jnerof-alii* crerulea, lavarera, eu|ihorl;ia, carnations, &.c. Miss C. E. 

 Perkins, a fine plant (in pot,) of Crassula ramosa in flower. G. Driver 

 and E. Buswell, dahlias. Countess of Liverpool, Sulphurea eicsans, 

 Dennissii. kc. T. Roj.es, Jr., dahlias. Lord A.-hburton and Den- 

 nissii: Lobelia cardinalis uniler cultivation ; stocks, poppies, &c. H. 

 K. Oiiver, dahlia. Miss Johnstone. J. F. Allen, roses, Agrif>pina, 

 flaseolet: Plumbago coenilea. F. Lamson, Hydrangea hortensisj 



