1843. ] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 481° 
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ence, blush, most perfect and beautiful; Unique, this fine y , and comprised Magniflora, | herd’s Bush, and Mr. Meyers, of Brentford ; with good May Dukes by 
old White ltose was in a most: perfect and beautiful state. Hysrip | Grandiflora, Celeste, Favourite, Rising Sun, Attila, and Taglioni. Mr. Jones, gr. to Sir M. Disney, Bart. Fine Elton Pine Straw: 
Provence: Emrrance, pale straw, quite Unique; Blanchefleur, pale | ‘The Carnations, Picotees, and Pinks received their due share of | berries came from Mr. Davis, gr. to A. Smith, Esq., Ware; with 
flesh, one of the most perfect and beautiful of Roses ; ColonelCombes, | attention. The Picotees were very good, and superior to the Car- | British Queen, do., from Mr. Brewin, gr. to F an 
a new and fine bright rose-coloured Rose; Hypacia, deep red, spotted | nations; but Mr. Norman’s stand of the latter flowers were exceed- | others from different growers. Well-preseryed French Crab Apples, 
with flesh-colour, perfect and beautiful. Hyper Cina: ingly good, considering the backwardness of the season. The | which had acquired a deep yellow tint, were supplied by Mr. C 
Golé, brilliant crimson, very larg Picotee appears to be a general favourite, and the beauty of edging | Diplock, gr. to M. Emanuel, Esq., Twickenham ; and the Conqueror 
i Lacepé si and the variety in the colour appeared to give great satisfaction. In | Cucumber, twenty-seven inches long, not for competition, by Mr. > 
f Vv ly collection con- | Mills, of Gunnersbury. 
d by an amateur, for which he received the Large Silver medal, ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. 
48s ; William Jesse, purplish red, a very large and mostremarkable | for Young’s Earl Grey, Smith’s No. 11, Willmer’s Duchess of Kent, July 5.—The Duke of Richmond in the chair. Lord Calthorpe 
Rose, constantly and beautifully cupped. Duchess of Sutherland, | Norman’s Eclipse, Conquering Hero, Hughes’ No. 2, Col. Wain- | and R. Arkwright, Esq., were elected Governors, and 52 gentle- 
lush, very large and per' illi man, Collins? Rose, Smith’s Miss Groves, Chandos, Willmer’s | men Members of the Society. : ¥ 
@Aumale, very bright tosy purple. Hy5r Amato, Strong’s Esther, Smith’s No. 18, No. 16, Hale’s Lord | THE MEETING or ruz ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
@HEE, delicate pink, large, remarkably distinct and beautiful; | Nelson? Holmes’ Lord Nelson, Rainbow, No. 18, Davey’s Tower, tT DERBY. 
No. 12, and four seedlings. Mr. Norman obtained the Large Silver | wesday, July 11.—There seems to be much more bustle on 
bright Tose, a very fine and perfect Rose; Paul Perr ‘ose, very | in thenurserymen’s class; his flowers were, Strong’s Duke of York, | occasion of the meeting of the R.A.S.E. in this town, than there 
large, and remarkably robust in habit, Bourn Jaques’ Gloriana, Ely’s Col. Wainman, Wallis’ Bonny Bess, | has been in any of those in which it was held before. The arrange- 
Tose, with fine foliage ; Queen Wood’s William IV-, Hogg’s Colonel of the Blues, Mansley’s Shak- | ments appear to have been made with judgment. The yard in which 
Old Double Yellow (Rosa sulphurea), from the open border. Cu1na: | speare, Nix’s"Lady Chetweyed, Holmes’ Count Paulina, Mrs. Divan, | the implements and the cattle are exhibited is about 2 of a mile from 
Clara Sylvain, pure white, the largest and finest in this class. A- | Wildman’s Napoleon, Milwood’s Premier, Chetwood’s Excellent, | the Railway Station towards the south, The pavilion for the great 
SCrNTRED: Elise Sauvage, safiron yellow, this Rose is always | Fletcher’s Duke of Devonshire, Cartwright’s Rainbow, Mansley’s | dinner on Thursday is very near the Station, between it and the 
Temarkable and beautiful; Mansais, fawn-colour, very striking. Beauty of Woodhouse, Calcott’s Brutus, Wood’s Rosabella, Pucelle | Town. The Council-room and other offices adjoin the pavilion; so 
The following were the names of 12 Moss Roses exhibited:— | la Grande, Alfred the Great, Puxley’s Prince Albert, Willmer’s | that the whole is very conveniently situated. The ground all around 
Celine, Princess Royal (Rivers’), Single Crimson (Rivers’), White | Solander, and two seedlings. ‘The Silver Knightian to Mr. Willmer, | these is covered with booths, with flags flying in front of them, where 
Bath, White Pompone, Unique de Provence, French Crimson, | King’s-road, Chelsea, for Hepworth’s Venus, Willmer’s 105, 61, | refreshments are offered to the public suited to the taste of all classes. 
E 
Splendens, Blush, Crimson Pompone, Grandiflora. 237, 261, 36, 220, 177, Calisto, Hepworth’s Leader, Cartwright’s | There are shows, a grand theatre, and various extraordinary sights to 
The number of the collections of Fuchsias brought to this show | Rainhow, British Beauty, Wood’s William IV., Wilson’s Harriet, | satisfy the curiosity of country visitors. The whole has very mucl 
48 very noticeable, for nothing approaching to it was ever before | Hale’s Prince Albert, Bates’ Wellington, Lady of the Lake, Wood- | the appearance of a fair or a race-course. The implements have 
Observed. ‘There were six exhibitors of collections, besides several | Jand’s Queen Victoria, Holmes?’ Count Paulina, Endymion, Ely’s | been on show this day to those who thought it worth while to pay 5s. 
Separate plants. Messrs. Lane, of Great Berkhampstead ; Messrs. | Mungo, Pearson’s Sir G. Crewe, Porter’s Sophia, and Knott’s Alfred | to examine them leisurely, without having their attention taken off 
Smith, of Hackney; Mr. Frazer, of Leyton; Mr. Catleugh, Chelsea; | the Great. ibited by amateurs were clean, and the | by the cattle show, which will be open to-morrow. The dinner 
and Mr. Gaines, of Battersea, were those who showed in collections; | colour full and high. In this class, G. Edmonds, Esq., of Wands- | given: by the Mayor will be at 7 to-day, at the Royal Hotel; 
i orth-road, obtained the Large Silver medal; his flowers were, | guests are invited, including all the members of the Council, who 
Sorts, In the last-named y of dwarf id the invitation. 
7 d compact habitude, day, July 12.—The dinner at the Royal Hotel, given to the 
rilliant scarlet and purple c ‘incess Augusta, Council by Mr. Crompton, Mayor of Derby, was in the usual style of 
Joure : i i ir ic hospitality ; and the honours were done by him with much cor- 
m. civic 
8nd peculiarly rich- flower 0 1 diality. On his right sat the Duke of Richmond, and on his left 
iid Victory, both tolerably good, the Duke of Devonshire. The Marl of Hardwicke, the President of 
Tagctness. In Mr. C: the Royal Agricultural Society of England, was detained by a delay 
‘arly small-flowered, D, in the trainin which he was coming from London, and only arrived 
35 1 K Willmer’s | when the dessert was put on. Lord Morpeth, Lord Stoverdale, 
Gu, Salter’s splendens, which does not seem to open well. Mr. | Mary anne, Bifrons, Emma, and Admiral, Brinkler’s Lady | Lord Scarborough, and Lord Yarborough, were next in order ; 
‘ines’s collection, in which all the plants were very nicely grown, | Chesterfield and Rising Sun, Gidden’s Sir R. Peel, Lydia, | M. Morgan, Sir Charles Lemon, Sir John Johnstone, &c. &e. After 
fi i 4 oured | and Teaser; Cornfield’s Duchess of Bedford, Brook’s Duke of | the usual public toasts, the health of the President of the Royal 
Swers, and leaves ribbed like those of F. corymbiflora; excelsa and | Cambridge, Ely’s Marchioness of Waterford, Wells’ Lady Mac- | Agricultural Society of England was proposed, and ably responded 
> 
pcifolia, both good ; and aurantia, pretty. ‘Messrs. Lane’s contri- | Jean, Paul's Seedling 42, Brinkler’s Rising ‘Sun, and four seed. | to by Lord Hardwicke, who alluded to the inseparable eonnexion 
ution had in it F. pulcherrima, a very pretty variety; Grenvilli, good ; | lings, In the nurserymen’s class, the Large Silver was obtained by | between Agriculture, manufacture, and commerce, and hoped that 
FiSentic grandiflora, a large-flowered kind ; Dalstonii, pale, and | Mr. Norman, of Woolwich, for Pullen’s Fair Flora, Wood’s Duke | the meeting of the Society at Derby would excite the mechanical 
aving a diseased look ; tricolor, beautiful; Iveryana, fine colour; gusta, Seedling, | talents of the manufacturers, and make them contribute to the 
; Agri 1 imple t 
The health of the Duke 
: magnifica, handsome ; a capital dwarf plant of F. fulgens ; and a fine | Luff’s Seedling, Brinkler’s Masterpiece, Hogg’s Queen of England, 
pPecimen of F. corymbiflora. In Mr, Frazer’s there were Salmonia, Gem, Willmer’s Peter the Great, Elizabeth, | of Wellington an 
Pale-flowered variety, of good habit; multiflora, a free-blooming id that s 
nd, with large racemes at the ends of the shoots; Curtisii, very | Teaser, Purple Perfection, Sharp’s Seedling, John’s Prince Albert, | the advantage of a naval education in teaching habits 
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elegant and good colour; racemiflora, not striking ; excelsa, pretty Cy. d Mr. Willmer, of the King’s- | and self-control. The Duke of Devonshire rose, after his health, as 
aed 3, and a well-grown low standard plant of F. globosa, Brock- Knightian, for Sharp’s Cleopatra, | High Steward of Derby, had been given and drank. In avery 
Yoon a fine variety ; Standishii_racemiflora, and the curious ° : Mo esley’s Plenipo, | appropriate and neat speech he alluded to his early connexion with 
euellii were in Messrs. Smith’s collection, though in this and all eda, Wood's Lord Hitchinbrook, Aggripina, and Lady | the town and neighbourhood, and particularly with his friend the 
Mayor, who had followed the example of many others, and turned his 
the other cases, we have merely enumerated the best and most | Waterford, Soan’s Prince Albert, Willmer's Queen, Queen Victoria, : 
y i H of land, "His Grace was 
Peculiar, A variety called F. elegans was shown by Mr. Standish, | Queen of England, Orion, Westonian, Orestes, and 83, 31, 39, 59, | attention to the draining and improving 
globoea clegana’ itis somewhat in the old style, and not very unlike 8 é i a 
osa elegans. From Mr. smith, of Hornsey-road, there was one In Prvxs, Mr. Brown’s collection was avery fine one, the flowers | applause. The last speech, and not the least amusing, was that of 
magnifica. Mr ‘al, pre! od, and much in the way of | large and well-laced; the collection to which the second prize was | Mr, Clark Hillyard, President of the Northampton Grazing and 
Bitieihle whim g Wells, of Walthamstow, brought a kind called In- | awarded was inferior in growth, and not shown in such fine condi- | Farmers’ Club. | He was ¢: 
le, Which is aft ion. Brown received the Silver Knightian for his stand, 
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eee colour; and Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., of Exeter, | which contained the following flowers :—Dawson’s Gauntlet, Col. great spirit and energy, although, as he observed in 
| Zrduced their F. exoniensis, some cut flowers of which, inserted in | Baker, White’s Warden, Duchess of Kent, Willmer’s Victoria, Ons- g, in his 77th year. He compared science to the lamp which 
tee looked very brilliant. worth’s Omega, Norman’s Defiance, Smith’s Dr. Coke, Wells’ Bril- ‘d the path of practice. The party did not disperse till after 11 
porn’, sblendour of the Pelargoniums formed no inconsiderable 
y ol the attractions of the exhibition, and in point of colour 
perfection of bloom, they were finer than at the previous g 
Ta ate apeciivens, thé Collection’ from Mr. Cock was mn ing. Messrs, | was so unfavourable, although the weather was fine, and the crowd 
i the Queen of the Fairies, i 
g in the Imp J excellent ; 
exhibitor had a number affixed to his stand, and in the catalogue 
34, Catleugh and Mr. Gaines contained magnificent specimens. | hited, and one only was selected by the judges; to this a certificate 
of 
Isearde, jthis has given a superiority to this class of flowers, which | characters which they in the first season exhibit. The seedling | the old ones are more perfectly manufactured. 
| net lost upon the public, and we trust to see this reform carried | selected for the certificate was from Mr. Whomes, gr to E. Foster, | Ransome, of Ipswich; Cottam and Hallen; Wedlake ; s see | 
We yor Another year. In ‘the collections of smaller Pelargoniums, | faq,, Clewer Manor, and was named Psyche; the flower is large, of | of Peasenhall; Barnett, Hxall, and Andrews, Reading, exhibite | 
| Roti Pe to see a much greater improvement next year. We have | 9 good form, dark upper petals, with a margin of bright rose, white | their ploughs, drills, chafi-cutters, &c. To-day ut i Ser i 
| obs, ced in this class some new and fine varieties, and we have also | centre, lower petals pink, and rather veiny ; the other seedlings from | dinner. ‘There are many foreigners from France, eo Shae 
: towered some which, unfortunately, indicate no forward movement | the same place were not fine specimens of form, but from their sub- | many, and America; and the committee have done everything in 
| ngs the attainment of perfection; those who have complained of | stance, high and extraordinary colour, superior quality of the petals | their power to enable them to see everything, and to fulfil the object | 
Assi, 7B been prepared for this class will not have this cause to | and clearness on the edges, we can anticipate from them a class of | of their coming. . tof: f thi | 
theo, Another season ; and we therefore hope to see this portion of } yery superior flowers, of which these arethe forerunners. A seedling | [We copy from the Morning Post the following account of some o! the ; 
biti ‘ 4 . er TE aa ‘ i 2 ; |-fields the compan: 
imp dibition what it was intended it should be, a record of the | picotce from I. Edmonds, Esq., receiveda certificate; this isa large | implements exhibited. Upon proceeding to the trial pany 
spenavements that are going on in this beautiful tribe, as well as | and bold flower, with good guard petals; the white at present is not | were obliged to pass through Mr. White’s farm-yard, where several of 
en. 
ower were in the course of trial. The 
8 of superior cultivation, d, and there is a slight disposition to bar. A certificate was | the implements driven by steam Pp 
+ cast, collections of 12 new and first-rate varieties, in pots of 24 to the te to Fuchsia Exoniensis. engine used for the purpose was.a4-horse ener aera by Bi i 
i there feurs. ‘The Gold Banksian | ° Yoghibitors of Fruit always muster strongly, and bring superior | A. Dean, of Birmingham, and attracted a good deal of notice from the | 
marded ace, New-road ; his collection | productions at the July show; and the present exhibition was by no | simplicity of its construction, the praetor she noe ire or 
Barptised the n, Enchantress, Rising Sun, | means an exception to the ordinary rule, the fruit-tent being well | sparks, and for the facility with which it could be drawn ftom, dhe 
Tubqeesia, V i Madeleine, Gipsy, | glled with productions that were, generally, highly creditable to | farm to another, two horses only Fates a bt Doses ay e 
own? 2d Fair Maid of Devon ; these plants were exceedingly well | British Gardeners. We remarked, however, that some of the objects, | engine is also fitted up as a complete s poetics pe °y pss ig pclae 
Coveney Nore shrubby specimens in fine bloom, and the plants well | especially Peaches and Grapes, had been more or less injured by hose from a distant tank, se one seeeanhe sear > \ 
exe’ With flowers. Ar. Cock carried off the Silver Gilt by his | travelling, and that comparatively fow of the black Grapes were what | it can be made serviceable in draining o> flooding lands, &e., Serving | 
Rony, ition of Luna, Laura, Madeleine, Catleugh’s Madame Taglioni, | might be correctly described as being thoroughly ripe; the early red | as a fire-engine of immense power. an lay pewres ee oe | 
an ee) Constellation, Coronet, Unit, Emma, Eclipse, Paragon, | {int, in many cases, Showing through the purple or black. In regard | however, was confined this morning to the driving of a thtas}iing an i 
BE. ReP'. ‘The Large Silver was taken by Mr. Dobson, gr. to Mr. | to the packing, it is s0 easy to avoid any damage from that cause, by | chaff-cutting machine, which is worked with great click, ite ! 
Marj, f Isleworth ; his plants were Amyntor, Meteor, Cleopatra, | adopting the expedients that have been recommended in this Paper, | machinery is the snvention of ay Wal been aus eideey Oe eee ! 
and Stel Dido, Admiral, Leonora, Luna, Erectum, Susanne, Bride, | that there is a carelessness or indifference about the neglect of them | Lavington, near Devizes,.and. is Hee the corn or Fane Ant 1 } 
My, @cll% Th the Nurserymen’s Class, the contention laid between | which is the very reverse of praiseworthy. "And as to the unripeness | corn, pulse, or seed, without injury to the com on straw. | dnother 
0 fin “ines and Mr. Catleugh, but neither of these collections were | of some of the fruit, exhibitors seem hardly conscious enough that | implement in the farr -yard was See Sete a anus IK | 
beeZely in bloom, no the slants in euch fine condition as they had | Weijccoloured Grapes, of moderate size in the berries and bunches, | factured by Richard Clyburne, of Uley, nearDursley. It is hin ] 
1M ethic Te fore ae sncisiver Gilt was awarded to | re eee eritorious than larger ones which have not that rich | differing from all others of its kind, as they have generally been fluted | 
Dey CAtlen gh fo ees SHOWS, Bd te eer Talia, Unit, Sir Re, | “Te, Mae so conducive to effect. In short, as has before been said, | either in a line with the axis or spirally, consequently are liable to 
tjcthoda, Mulberre, Symonctry, Fait Maid 0 fee | toate fect fitness for the table, than any extraordinary | clog, or, having plane surfaces, could not crush any r minute 
eC" 
Tubilgg O88 Mulberry, Symmetry, Fair Maid of Devon, Favourite, | if ig rather 2 per 
the and Marcella. "Mr. Gaines’s flowers, for which he received | appearance, whic 
ed 
7 Te Sil i , Gipsy, Prine s were mostl. 2 : 
IG He reas nay als, Duchess: of Sutherland, es of Mr. Spencer, gr. to the Marquess of Lansdowne, Messrs. | the V penetrating the grain, while the velocity of the grooves are i 
hh is most deserving of commendation. 
Rising gitdeleine, Hermione, Lady Sale, Duchess of Sutherland, ; 
un, Countess and, Great Mogul, and frites nova. | Gunter and Co., st 
ri , vert i ns 0! 
leet a which the Silver Gilt | {me *°67 Black Hamburgh ¢ h 
nr eae igciatedsofGis ane Oeacon, gr. to Sit G. Beaumont, Bart., which were really | patent iron ewing plourh, invented by V 
plants, ju fine health and condition, and covered with | ssiendid; only they were associated with two very indifferent Pines. | and J. Howard of Bedford. | This plough is. made 
scrapers, so that the work is quite uniform, and the most minute 
tzapes, probably the finest were those | grain will be crushed. The following is a 
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Witgn? the sorts were Selina, Evel rectum, Flamingo, | Sree utmost equally good were shown alone by Mr-Henderson. There 
Hum 3 Flash, ,) ‘airies, Master | wore some very superior on Mr. Davis, gr. to A. Smith, Esq., i 
Park "Vs and Rhoda, ‘The other collection was from «| He cthompson, si, Stansty Hall, and Mr. Chapman, of Vauxhall 
these pt £0. H. Oughton, Heq., Rochampton ; the condition of | with good ones from Mr. Godfrey, gr. to the Hart of Bimerick, and | 
Mr, C, ae Was not good, they were unequal and seen beside | Mr, G. Bell, of Norwich. ‘The Cannon Ha ie eae oe sent, in | 
Rnight:* llection was no doubt a great disadvantage. The Silver | very fine condition, by Mr. ‘Roberts, gr. to M. Wilson, Esq.; th 
Of Aro, yuw2s Awarded to them; they were, La White Sweetwater, good, by Mr. Spencer, gr. to the Marquess of i 
‘c; Vulean, ve oe Thite Sweetland. Mr. Jones, gr. to Sir M. Disney, Bart.; some i 
i | 
vid, De Lansdowne, ‘iy Frontignans, by Mr. Clarke, gr. to W. Block, Esq. 5 : : t 
i peat Gee Sir A. Pytche’s $ both f PERO eassedL oF thatbniak pwihCl, Piven : co} a 
i fai i SeeQieNRES | Vora ans, and Sit A. Pytche’s St. Peters, both fine, by | peculiar ki ajthich ives wah a ee 
these Collects, Mr. Gaines contended in the Nurserymen’s Class; | White Frontignans, ‘Duke of Newcastle: and capital black and | sary in a-simple and secure Eee + Pipers ei ei | 
» to J. ubuz, i Ppa i 
raught chain, and other 
a seedling Grape, very small, but particularly | &c. Ransome’s Patent Plough, invented and manufactured by them« } 
YMDh,Roseamt,J- Douglas, Sq. ‘There Was 2180 oer of Blackheath. A large cluster of the | eelves, © This plough hasa movable nccscnee, . aThe plough admits | 
Fe eta roe earua cu ctory Geof ie anaes | even by andishii, though unripe, was sent by Mr. Baker, | of adjusting the pitch of the share eitiess take more or less hold of | 
Sapphite Net for ruit of Must. E. Thurlow. Peaches smd Nectarines were more | the ground, or laterally to give it an inclination more or less | 
tum, Jogo tts: Stinling, 1 er ty than usual. ‘There were prime dishes of both from Mr, | towards the lands, ‘I'wo-horse swing-plough, invented by Edward | 
dvarecPhine, ‘ piece H. Chapman, Esq.; with excellent Nectarines | Brayton, and manufactured by himself. ‘This plough is of a new 
‘F : ; 
Adyane Collins, gr. to E. : . 4 ‘i 
lariag: ed a8 the season i the i ff Calceos ir Spencer, gr. to the Marquess of Lansdowne. Melons of | construction, having a rod attached to the beam immediately in 
"84 the herbaceous kinds Were sO. Sai, Babee, aes to Mr a quality were brought by Mr, Spencer and others, A dish of | front of the coulter, and all communicating thence to the bridle, ! 
