402 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE. 
[JUNE 20, 
FAORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.| 
DEN. 
EXHIBITION AT THE GAR 
June 13th, 1846, 
AWARD OF THE JUDGES. 
THE LARGE GOLD MEDAL. 
1 To Mr. J. Robertson, gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for a 
collection M Stove and Greenhouse plants 
2 To Mr. Mylam, gr. to S. Rucker, Esq, jun., F.H.S., for 20 
species of. Exotic Orchi: 
HE GOLD KNISHTIAN MEDAL. 
1 To My. Presen of Leaibridge-Foad, for a collection of 20 
Stove a b mad pla: 
2 To Mr. Tile, ie to J. J. lands; Esq., F. H:S., for 20 species 
of Exotic Orchids 
3 To Mr. Eyles, gr, ui lee George Larpent, Bart., F.H.S., for 
12 species of the 
4 To Mr. Plant, gr. do J. H. Schréder, Esq., F.H.S., for 6 
species of ‘the same 
5 oes Hunt, gr. to Miss Traill, for 20 species of Cape 
6 To bn: Fairbairn, of Clapham, for thé same 
Bele: GOLD Tecline MEDAL. 
1 To Mr. Ayres, gr. to s Cook, Esq., F.H.S., for a col- 
lection of 20 Stove AR Greenhouse plants 
2 To Mr. Barnes, gr. to n, Esq., of Bromley Com- 
ento Kent, for a coetu ee of "a Stove and Greenhouse 
3 To es ‘Robert rtson, gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for 20 
species of Exotic Orchids 
4 To Mr. Plant, FA 31» J. H. Schroder, Esq., F.H.S., for 6 
oe of the s 
5 To Mr. Robertson, ' Sm ute Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for 20 
species of Cape Hi 
6 To Mr. dida Td to “Sir h. Antrobus, Bart., F.H.S., for 12 
species of t 
1 To Mr. Dawson, of "Brixton hill, for the same 
8 To Mr. Eri gr. to Lady Puller, Youngsbury, Herts, for 
2 varieties of Roses in pots 
9 To Messrs. Lane en Wege of Great Berkhampstead, for 18 
varieties of the 
10 To em Eo of Chiswick, for 12 new varieties of Pelargo- 
in S-ineh pots 
11 To Mr. l Dobson, gr. to Mr. Beck, F.H.S., for the s; 
12 To Mr. Cock, for 12 Vae of Pelargonium in 8- fach pots 
13 To Mr: Dobson, for the s 
14 To Mr. Green, gr. vx sit Be Antrobus, Bart, F.H. S., for 
T acti in flows 
THE Svan GILT MEDA 
1 To Mr. Hunt, gr. to sis IAE fora dolacak of 20 Stove 
and Greenhouse pla 
2 To Mr. G: ^g. Antrobus, pert d H.S., for a 
collection of 12 Stove and Greenhouse plant: 
3 To Mr. Bruce, gr. to Boyd Miller, Esq., of Collier's Wood, 
qued ; for a collection of 6 Stove and Greenhouse 
4 To M. E on, gr. to F. G. Cox, Esq., F.H.S., for 12 
Species of moe AUR 
5 To Mr. Carson, gr. 5 is Farmer, Esq., F.H.S., for 
gr. to J. 0005. Esq., F.H.S., for 20 species of 
1 To Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting, for the sai 
8 To Messrs. Veiteh and Son, o: "Exeter, for 12 varieties of 
the same 
9 To Mr. see gr. to E. Goodheart, Esq., of Langley Park, 
'kenham, for the same 
10 To Mr. TUS for 6 varieties of tho sa 
11 To Mr. Dobson, gr. to Mr. Beck, of Isleworth, F.H.S., for 
varieties of Roses in pots 
12 To Messrs. Paul, of. Ghorbann for the sa; 
13 To Mr. Gaines, of Battersea, for 12 new dba of Pelar- 
onium in 8-inc! 
14 ae . Robins 
17 To A ROS ME gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for Tre- 
andra verticillata. 
18 To rcg Veitch, m UTEM illieifolia. 
19 To Mr. Mylam, gr. to S. Rucker, Esq., jun., F.H.S., for 
erides odoratu: 
20 To Mr. Ingram, ofthe Royal rae yas Windsor, for a miscel- 
neous collecti on of Fruit 
$, of Oak-hill, T Barnet, for the same 
T. Whitmore, Esq., F.H.S., for 
24 To Mr. m for bep 
25 To Mr. Churcher, 
THE E SILVER MEDA. 
1 To Mr. Epps, of Maidstone, zs PU for a PETHOR of 12 
Stove and Greenhouse plan 
2 To Mr. Carson, gr. to W. F. e. Farmer, Esq., F.H.S., for 
6 species of Stove and Greenhouse plants 
3 To Me Rollisson, of Tooting, for 20 species of Exotic 
rehi 
t Eige Bruce, gr. to Boyd Miller, Esq., for 6 species of 
ie sa 
5 To Mr. ren gr.to W. R. Baker, Esq., F.H.S., for 12 
yarieties of Roses i in pots 
6 To Mr. Francis, of Hertford, for 18 varieties of the same 
T PO Mora. Daneund Son, for a collection of Roses in 50 
varieties 
8 To den Bunney, gr. to J. H. Slater, Esq,, F.H.S., forthe 
9 To Me: “Bitte; for12 cece of Cape Heaths 
10 To Mr. Kinds for the 
, gr. to R. -8.] pee Esq., for 6 varieties of 
12 To E Staines, of Middlesex-place, ITUR for 12 new 
rieties of Pelargonium, i in 8-inch 
13 To Mr. Acn for the same 
, for 6 Pee SENA same, in 12-i; 
17 To Mr. Gaines, for = Hos 
18 To Mr. Gaines, for $ precies. of Calceolaria, in 8-inch pot: 
ee, of 25, Vau; ughan-terrace, City-road, o 
a collection of Ranunculuses in 12 varieties 
20 To AM Vito and Son, of Wallingford, fora collection of 
ie same in 24 uie 
as 
22 Tō Me pn gr, to C. Barclay, Esq., F.H.S., for a collec- 
tion of Hybri 'ómeria: 
23 To Messrs. Veitch and Son, of Exeter, for a new species of 
Balsam, from Java 
24 To Mr. Waterer, of Knap-hill, Bagshot, F.H.S,, for a col- 
lection of new hardy Ever ergreens, in pot; 
to ues wr fora specimen Cape Heath 
25 To Mr. Hunt, gr. 
26 To Mr. Epps, T.H. Br 
27 To Dods, gr.to Sir i Warrender, Bart., F.H.S., 
s a miscellaneous collection of Fruit 
Laubert, Esh, Fu LE, for] 6 
oJ. 
28 To Mr. G. Wortley, gr. 
pes 
29 Tor. Dods, for the s: 
30 To Mr. Chapman, of Sogn «Lambeth, forthe samé 
31 To Mr. Spencer, gr. to the Marquis of Lansdowhe, for Pine 
Apples 
32 To [A NN. Packe, Esq., M. P., F.H.S., for a Providence Pine 
pple 
33 dir Brewin, gr. to R. Gunter, Esq., F.H.S., for Pine 
les 
84 To jP [2 SE Esq., for a Ripley: Queen p le 
ILVER KNIGHTIAN MEDAL. 
1 To Mr. Pa Ee of Homidiy, for a kolbotn. E '6 Stdve and 
Greenhouse pla * 
2 To Mr. Malyon, d gu T. Brandram, Esq., of Lee Grove, 
Blackheath, for the same 
8 To Mr. Cath , Of Hans Place, Chelsea, for thé same 
4 To Mr. Malyon, for 6 ee of Cape Heaths 
5 To Mr. Pamplin, for t 
6 To Mr. Betteridge, of iam mn, Abingdon, for a collection 
f Moss Roses, in 12 varieti 
srs. Dane, f ‘or the "or 
8 To M Milne, gr. to C. S, Chauncey, Esq., for a collection 
Roses, in 50 vanoda. 
9 To Mr. Mitchell, of Piltdown Nursery, Pen [o for the same 
0 To Mr. Staines, for 12 varieties of Pe argoni 
17 To dean. Lane, e a iciootión of new-hardy Evergreens, 
18 To A Mess gr. to the Bere C. Pritchard, of Clapham- 
mon,*for a specimen Fuchsia. 
om! 
19 To a Beste, gr. to €. Barclay, Esq., F.H.S., for a specimen 
H | 
20 To P Dawson, of Brixton-hill, for the same 
21 To Mr. Jackson, of Kingston, for Erica Massoni 
22 To Mr. Ayres, gr. to Jas. Cook, Esq., F.H.8., for Oleroden- 
dron paniculatun 
23 To Mr. Robertson, gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, F H.S., for Olerd- 
dendron fallax 
24 To Mr. Cutter, of the Hyd Nursery, Slough, fora collee- 
tion of half-hardy Conife: 
25 To Messrs. Veitch, for Chirita Zevippice, 
26 To the same for /Eschynanthus pul 
27 To Messrs. Rollisson, in the beetinamed sop tcl of dete 
28 To Mr. Robertson, gr. o Mrs. , F.H.8., for the 
second-best prua collection 
29 To a Hamp, gr. to Jas. Thorne, Esq., of Mawbey House, 
uth L; MUTO for Gy rapes 
30 To am boh gr. "to G. Smith, Esq., of Colney Hatch, for 
31 To an. Mitchell, of Kemp-town, Brighton, for the sai 
32 To , gr. to Col, Wyndham, F.1.8., Tor "Pine 
Pes 
33 To Pu liott, gr. to Sir Wm. Ingilby, of Ripley 
Castle, ps a POP Pine App! 
34 To. Mr. AES m, of the Royal Gardens, Windsor, for a Queen 
‘ine 
35 To SA spencar, gr. to the Marquis of Lansdowne, F.H.8., 
hes and Nectarines 
36 To ES Kemp, gr. to P. Grillion, Esq., of East Acton, for 
37 To Mr Davis, of Oak-hill, East Barnet, for Peaches 
38 To Mr. Davey, gr. to Geo. Smith, Esq . for Melons 
39 pres pees Spencer, gr. to the Margola of Lansdowne, for 
tı 
40 To Mr. e ‘Wortley, gr. to J. F. Maubert, Esq., F.H.S., for 
the same 
THE sma a iS cameos MEDA: 
1 To Mr. E. Jack, gr. . Loraine, Esq., A TVAE 
:Berens, Esq., F.H.S., for. the same 
eo. Wiltshire, gr. ; Feynell Esq., of East 
Sheen, for 6 species of. (eee 
4 To Mr. Slowe, gr. to »5 R. Baker; BS F.H.S., for a $pe- 
. Terry, for a in of Moas Roses, in 12 varieties 
6 To Messrs, Paul and Son, for the s 
7 To Mr. Terry, for a collection of Roses, i in 50 varieties 
8 To Mr. T. Cole, of Bath, for the sai 
9 To Messrs. us and Son, for the 
10 To R. Mosely, Esq., of 8, Pine- apple rus for 12. varieties 
of Pi ED in 8-inch pots 
11 To Mr. R. Ellis, of ARIA SE New Road, Woolwich, 
for 2: 2 Varieties of 
12 To eka Norman, of “Bull Fields, Woolwich, for the 
13 To tr. "LE . Catmur, of ELI BE for a col- 
carton of Ranunculuses, in 12 varie 
Mr. Francis, 5E Hertford, ees a aan of hardy Ever- 
reens, in pot 
15 To Mr. Kendall, of Stoke Newington, for a specimen 
16 To Mr. Gaines, for a collection EAE Pelargoniums 
17 To Messrs, Fairbairn, for Erica trico! 
18 To Mr. Pamplin, "e t Walthamstow, iid Campylia (Pelargo- 
nium) holoserie: 
D To Mr. d of Ringeron; for d tricolor 
o Mr. W. Wells, of Walthamstow, for Vinea rosea alba. 
an To Messrs. Veitch, for » Siphocampylus coccineus 
s E eee gr. Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., for Ixora 
23 To pw 9. ‘Wiltshire, gr. to J. G. Reynell, Esq., for Gloxinia 
24 To Mr. inning, of Turnha ,'FIH.S., for Cryp- 
tomeria japonica 
25 To Nes Lu) gr. to S. Rucker, Esq., F.H.S, fora new 
g 
26 To By None for Cattleya granulos: 
27 To Messrs. Tyso, of Wallingford, for a collection of Ra- 
munculuse: 
28 ToMr. Stanly, gr. to H. np) Esq., F.H.S8,, for a speci- 
cn of Pelargonium élatu 
29 To Mr. Parsons, gr. to A. eee, Esq., of Enfield, ‘for 
rapes 
30 aie Dodemeade, gr. to W. ‘Leaf, Esq, FHS: for 
es 
1 To Mr. Ingram, for SEE Whi i 
E: To Mr. Davey, e the 
3 To Mr. Braid, g u to H. "Peine; Esq., of Hanworth Park, 
for Figs 
34 To Mr. Stanly, gr. to H. Berens, Esq., F.H.S., for Citrons 
35 To Mr. Parker, gr. to F. H, Oughton, Esq., for Nectarines 
36 To Mr. Paxton, PHS. gr. to His Grace the Duke of Dovon- 
shire, for Pea 
37 To Mr. Parker, for h 4 Mel 
o Mr. Buck, of Blackheath, for British Queen Strawberries 
39 To Mr. T. Cole; of Bath, for Cole's Early Cds Strawberry 
THE CERTIFICATE OF MER 
1 To XAR Cobbett, of Chobham, for erbotlevticin of Moss 
„ in 12 varieties 
d perm ies of Bull Fields, Woolwich, for 24 
yarieties of Pin 
3 v spa Ebo of 6 roydon, for the same 
4T . Ward, of Bull Fields, Woolwich, for the same 
5 To Me Beek pu a seedling Pelargonium of 1846, ** Cen- 
turion” 
6 To-thesame/for a seedling 346, "Gem? - 
7 To Te sante A A seating. Peller deen of 1946, “Cas- 
sandra 
8 To Mr. 5 Of ope , for a dli: f 
394, wey ry; seedling Pelargonium o: 
9T all, of Taunton, for Gladiolus Rex Rubrorum 
10 To Mr. Robinson, gr. to James Simpson, Esq., for a speci- 
men Fuchsia 
11 To Mrs. Kendall, of Stoke Newington, for the s 
2 To Mr. E aa of Turnham Green, F.H. 9 or Ruellia 
maero a 
19 To Mr. Sed for Tropaolum polyphyl 
14 To Messrs. Veitch, ri Calandrinia umbellata 
15 To Mr. Jack, for Achimenes longi 
1 To the same for Cri inum, amabile 
To Mr. Barnes, ior TET spectabi 
b To Mr. Hunt, gr. to Miss Traill, for iu ‘third best named 
collection x PRIN 
NURSERIES HEINE ne AT READING, 
BER. 
JM ESSRS. FORREST & Co. beg respectfully to direct 
attention to their extensive collection of ROSES now in 
flower at the Reading Nurseries. This is a good time to see the 
NOTE ana ana eh a proper season for selection for 
autumnal planting. They beg also to direct attention to their 
superior cclleation of FRUIT TREES of all kinds at both es- 
tablishments, which are very fine and free from blight. As some 
rie the tender kinds of Stone Fruit-trees will be scarce this sea- 
0o. recommend their numerous friends to forward 
hor orders he 
R. F..& Co. have still some fine strong plants of Statice ma- 
dophyitè to offer at reasonable prices. 
pars AND FOREIGN SHEET GLASS, for 
Horticultural purposes, &e., may be had at JAMES 
Bromiry’s 315, Oxford-street, London, at the following pues 
js containing a about 260 feet of coarse 13 oz., at 
4th quality, 5d. per foot ; ditto, 16 oz., eS 
HA per foot “ditto ditto, 4th quality, 6d. per foot. Or cut to 
any size not ex eeding 40 inches long by 10 inches wide, at 
Hn er foot 
Also Microscopical Glass, French Shades, Plate and Crown 
Window 
‘A discount to the Trade. 
PROPAGATING GLASSES, M) ls. per ]b., or 
from 2s, 6d. to 24s, Wd ers CUMBER GLASSES, 
from 6d. to 4s, each. GR: HAD. Es , with holes, 1s. 9d. to 
2s. 6d, each: FISH BOW rs om 1s. 6d. each.—APSLEY PEL- 
LATT & Co., Falcon Glass Works, Holland-street, Blackfriars. 
EST KENT. GARDEN POT, Invented by 
GEORGE KUN Gardener, Lee Park, Ata and 
manufac ie ‘Proprietor JOSEPH PASCALL, West 
Kent Potteries, Chislehurst, Kent, for the peda of facili- 
sent day, which from the limits of this prospectus are neces- 
sarily much abridge 
«This little virum is simple and effectual, and will be of 
service to a growers of specimen plants for exhibition,” — 
Gardeners’ Ohronitle, February 21, 1846. 
“Mr, Fry exhibited a model of a very een contrivance, by 
means of which „he proposes ti e the soil of Bl 
growing in large pots without. inconvenience? Rope ort of 
Meeting of the d et, Feb. 17, 1846. 
** Mr. Fry has invented a er Pot which offers peel 
liar advantages in shifting. "the bail of earth can be ex: 
and either shifted into another pot, or-returned exactly ous its 
place whichever is required, ua of the principal Sr 
growers have certified in its favour." — Gardeners’ Gagette, 
Rebruary 1846. 
e think this Garden Pot will be Soria iexresdigg ly urn 
to ee of.every class who grow plants n pots. 
dinary process of potting large plants, the ien injury ^b pu 
disfigure beautiful specimens, and this is almost unavoidable 
where the plants have to be turned upside down, and other- 
wise tossed about on. a potting bench. It will be at once seen 
by the use of this pot and mode of potting that all fisk of this 
kind is ayoided.”—United Gardeners and Land-Stewards’ Jour- 
nal, T TUA 1846. 
t Kent, He as it is in the annals of horticultural 
of more value to 
dorper m, has hardly produced anytbin, 
horticulture than the Improved Garden Pot."— Mechanics! Mag., 
Ma roh 1, y 
“This Mod can eb pud oa e the CRGO UAE up 
on the 17th February, may be regarded as oi 
to LE whic 
e $ur- 
dco) soil bein the cultivator i irnidihos they are all pint 
in point of hamvatty, while, in reality, when they come to be 
turned out after they are dead, half the ball, sometimes the 
nd sometimes the side, is found tofbe as dry 
but when the West ‘Kent Pot comes into use, we haye nothing 
more to do than to E the ball on the shifting block to make 
every necessary examination, It will facilitate very materially 
the shifting of large specimens, as the plants wil require no 
capsizing, and therefore not so likely to be broken; for my 
own part I will ERE e other kind of pot after Mr. Fry's 
are in p mar! — Mr. Ayres, in the Gardeners’ Chronicle, 
March 2 
"he. emt m cannot fail to be properly estimated en all 
interested.”—Flortsts’ Journal d: Gardener: le e 'ecord, April, 1846. 
** There can be litt'e doubt that when these Pots are manu- 
ament gud brought into the market, they will become gene- 
rally used by those who have plants of large size to mam: pet 
For tte] purpose of. ah er the antes of re-potting, ai 
of the gr Teneo ies. 1 
are not quite familiar witb all the dperationst of plant culture. 
Whatever tends to do away with difficulties whieh stand in the 
8, deserves every preouragemen TE at can be af- 
fd to 1t?  Hórtioultural Magazine, May, 1 
Licences granted ‘throughout the United ‘Kingdom, for the 
manufacture of the West Kent Garden Pot on application to 
Messrs MADOX and WYATT, Solicitors, O'ements-lane, Lom- 
bard-street, London.—REGISTERED FEBRUARY 6th, xh 
ENTALL'S BOTANICAL DRYING PAPER.— 
"This Paper is prepared expressly for the purpose of dry- 
ing specimens uA and is considered by all Botanists who 
have used it to be far superior to ever; ng previously em- 
yed, It is recommended by Sir W. J. D Dr. Lindley, 
Dr. Balfour, Mr. Babington, and other eminent botanists. 
The following: are the sizes in which it B sold :— 
Spem dd 
16 by 10 inches RT 
8 by 11 
, 
Sold by the Manufacturers W. and T. BzwTALL, Halstead, 
Essex ; E. NEWMAN, 9, EU ae ERURE Bishops; spate, 
London; R. um Mixtost, North $ ndrew-street, 
j Broad-street, Bristol; H. ITMORE, 
Market- street, Aanohester, J. W. KEYS, "Pajon 
