1843.] 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
393 
ociety in Sussex.” Mr. Smart, of Rainham, presented a model of 
he Turnwrestplough ; Mr. Lukis, a ate of fresh Guernsey butter 
(churned in that island on the 19th of May, from cream poured 
L NNAAN coutat 
June 6.—Kdward ia) Esq., in the chait. 'T. Turner, Esq. 
and J. Tullock, Esq., were elected Fellows of ‘the, Society. arin 
f live C Cameleons were exhibited by Dr. J.’Brown.. A paper 
C cat of Star-fishes, from Prof, 
Edward Forbes. A paper was read from Georges Gardner, Esq.; 
ona new eta of plants called. eo ee 'Phis genus was 
made by . Gardner for a litt! e plant which he found on the 
Organ Genie and which is raed in ma any ofits characters 
to the Paice pane Panes had been found in the same. district 
by Mr, s from Triuris in its perigonium,having 
six ey mireae ep fhveee The auithor had only | obtained female 
Specimens at present. ferred his Triuris to the 
Orders Juncaginaceze or Fine ales but the author placed’ that 
genus and Pentaphyilum near milaceze, and proposed to form 
the two genera into a new order, Styl iuraceee. He considered that 
this order would hold the same relation to Lindley’s division of 
Dictyogens that Menispermacem did to the division Homogens 
of the same author. 
AGRI-HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF INDIA, 
wil 17.—On this govasice a letter ‘was read which had been 
ne to the Governm the President of the Society, 
Pointing out the great loss that would be sustained by the Society 
the withdrawal of the privilege of free postage, which was 
formerly allowed. ‘The reply from Government to this letter was 
also read, and contained a laconic refusal of the hc Another 
Government letter was read containing an extract from a recent 
despatch of the Court of aad in Wea the setulae of the 
‘Ociety is Seen taed noticed, and a ne nise made of future 
The report of the Cattle Commttten on the expediency 
of discontinuing the premiums hitherto granted by the Society 
‘or improving the HreLuG Cattle was rexd-tothe Society. The 
Committee were of opinion that these premiums should not con- 
tine, on the ground that the results were not sufficiently 
outlay necessary. They farther sug- 
Sested that a year hence would be the best time for withdrawing 
eee premiums, as the Society’s existing engagements extend to 
‘at time, The report drew the attention of the Members to 
another subject of importance; namely, granting pre setae: for 
improving the wool produced in this country. T ject Was 
qeetted, back to the Committee for them to fartish z pcheable 
nd scale of as premiums they propose, together with the dif- 
ferent qualities of wool for which competition ought to be 
Guobraged. The second meeting of the Fruit and Kitchen 
Fy ‘den Committee having been held, the result of their proceed- 
on Was brought forward for consideration. This was a schedule 
NGg eae ae the fruits for which miums are proposed to be 
id out, the amount and distribution of those 
Ss . The following Prospectus of 
the Calcutta Morieuttur al ‘Society ras distributed :—The exertions 
ae useful ii more engaging, portlod of renetatle Iroduetion~ 
ee ers. e eautiful can be d 
iH in what are indigenous 6 this country ; yet a familiarity Neth 
4 em has still to he developed, some eing yet unknown beyond 
heir native woods or natural jungles, aa others merely found 
a few private persons, who ey aecenrat the 
Pains to transplant sth ir own gardens, where ii too 
Many instances they Have! ae ee for a year or two, and then, 
i the frequent changes o: iety, between station and station, 
ave fallen into the hands of ete possessors, and been lost or 
Reglected, Again, how numberless are the natural beauties of 
of the world which might be made to 
4 ‘urish in an Indian soil; some of them bringing to th ae 
long cher of the homestead of youth, and the goal of hope: 
at eee others gorgeous in beauty, and fitted to adorn 
BS oe adise. Individual exertion alone, it can hardly be e: 
ack ed, Sonia effect these objects, however desirable it must, iG 
them ore they are; itis 
Drow e nae however it may, ata first glance, appear within the 
attennc’® Of the Agricultural and Horticultural pores to direct 
ention to the attainment also of floricultural excellen 
pawtlly accomplished by other means, A3 a society for the im- 
ee Ae Agriculture, this institution has higher, and nobler, 
int More important objects, requiring all its energies, and more 
a all its | present means, to accomplish; these, therefore, must 
) 48 indeed they ought, to divert attention from what, how- 
after fine the taste and recreate the mind, is 
apben all of little use to the community at large. 
Seek ‘ars perhaps the stronger and more obvious grounds for 
our spare to establish a coe society for the improvement of 
x Gardens is, that in this country CHAS reas others, 
Lane ae ae occupied in rofecelonaLadt other pu: 
Which, ‘ittle leisure to spare for the ornamental ; indepetdentiy ia 
beaut? the cultivation of flowers, from their natural affinity 
Dortion? Y, and delicacy is more peculiarly the province of the fertet 
tural tt of the creation, As a mere branch of the Agri-Horticul- 
Society the active co- operation of thelladiess therefore, 
1S fimcibeg whils' eg in a separate society, there is 
But what 
sr 
an the’ ecient as the funds increased, of a nursery, for 
abana noee of raising plants ae pre for distribution, j in greater 
smport th and more 
Tong Se ee nee shall be hetdmenthiy at ire aeyai in each 
tobe biithpecepied. x3 
thembers of the Society, Without any additional subscriptions 
oft ttendance shall be particularly requested at the meetings 
obec Ociety, and fheir« e solicited in carrying out its 
hy All members shall‘ be entitled'to a’share of the seeds, 
ta copy a ae imported by or presented to the Society, also t 
sety Rieti de cunual volume of Transactions, and when the nur- 
therefrom, prrcvished to ashare of the plants, Xe. distributable 
Planters Journal. 
iy co UNTRY SHOWS. 
eos Horticutius us 
Roo 
#58 
ities Sieh 
Th aea wrecte to the pleasure of the 
1, tot t. ising Were awarded as follows :—Seedling Auriculas, 
iy Cees Side; 2, C. Runcy, Esq., of Millbank. Stage 
D. Gairns, gr. Glenbervie ; 3, T. Milne, Sunny-~ 
side; 4, D. Gairns. Seedling Polyanthus oat 2, ,and'3, TY ‘, Milne. 
igo diy castles 1 ee 2, T. Milne; 3, Cc. Runcy, Esq. Hya- 
cinths, 1 and 2, A, Mackie, gr. ‘Arbuthnott ; 3, A. Forbes, ae) 
Anemones, I and 2, N. ‘@le nie, gr. Fintray. 
2 Bt. Ferryhill; 3, F. Deans, gr. Union 
» Forced Strawberries , R. Donald, gr. Woodside. 
Asparagus, 1 and 2, N. Glennie 13, oe ‘Mackie, Arbuthnot. Broe- 
coli, (white,) 1, W. Davidson, ee Lunatic Asylum bert. 
Son, gr. Hardgat & Broccoli, (other 
eG Lodge; 2, W. Davidson; 3, W. Aitchison. pee aes 5 
W. Barron, gy. Crathes; 2, J. Wood, 
ee 1, F. Deans; 2, G. Rae, gr. Banner Mill; 
G. Anderson, ere ‘Gooseberrybank. Rhubarb, 1, iu 
J. Roy, jun., gr. Aberdeen; 3, A. Mackie. Potatoes, 1, I “Wood 
2, R. Farquhar; 3, J. Wood. 12 Greenhouse Plants, 1, T. Di 
gr. to Lady Grant, Woodhill; 2, W. goes 
6 Greenhouse Plants, 1, R. Farquhar 3 2, G. Cardno, gr. Cor 
3, W. Gallow, gr. Scotstown, Best Gihunicntar Border Flower, 
J. Mathewson, gr. Links. An Extra Prize was awarded to C 
Runcy, Esq., for a superb specimen of Echeveria gibbifiora, in full 
flower.— Aberdeen Journal. 
6 
2k 
er 
Bath ek eae ee Soci , May 18.—The second exhibi- 
tion for the of this Society took ae in Bey Garde 
The Saati, shoved dry and favourable. mpany Ww 
numerous and fashionable, elline Tittle short of 2,000, and aX 
appearance of the Gardens, some of the paths being newly 
gravelled, more cheerful than on some former occasions. The 
brass band of the North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, dressed in 
their uniform, were in attendance ; Cui ae ahs performances 
contributed largely to the enjoyments of the The supply of 
plants and flowers from numerous amateur ie professional cul- 
fivaists was on a very ee a, and in their combined 
sented a hig gratifying spectacle. The Grand 
Octagon Rustic pea was profusely filled with flowers. The 
central stand was principally occupied by ornamental baskets, 
eur up with fiueh ae nae and taste. One of immense magni- 
tude was sent by Mr. Shaw, containing a large variety of choice 
and beautiful plants ; another was supplied by Miss Bayly, com- 
prising cape collection, splendidly varied ; anda tied Pasa 
Yeeles, Esq., not less worthy of notice. Mr. Y s had also 
an excellent Coiterticht of ate plants on this ana A hand- 
some basket, comprising fine Calceolarias, Roses, Pelargoniums, 
&e., contributed by Miss Todd, likewise attracted ‘great attention. 
This stand was also graced with baskets of Pelargoniums, one 
by ¥. Sturge, Esq., and another from ue Asset Among the 
single specimens of Rb 
in fall bloom. Itbelonged to Mr, alten othe side-stands of the 
Octagon Tent were variously ornamented. The i mere 
General Andrews, J. M. eles, Esq., and Mr. SI 
specimen of the Doryanthus excelsa, a New Molland ¢ plant i in Tull 
bloom, was sent by J. ‘ett, Esq. Another object worthy of 
notice’ was a fine Cone ess exhibited by Mr. Bennett, aaah 
ten feet high, and bearing clusters of fruit of consi le size. 
The following is a list of the prizes awarded:—Frorists’ 
FLowrrs anp Cur Frowers.—Tulips, pert AB different names, 
1, Mr. Martin, 2, Mr. Cole; 3, Mr. ‘aley. Anemones, 
best 24 ee different names, Mr “Kitley. Pansies, 
est 24 varictie: Mr. Br gant 2, A. aule, Esq. Orna. 
mental Collection 0 of Cut Flov , Mr. Wheeler ; 2, Mr. E. Car- 
er. Collection of Cut shined 1 and 2, J. M. Yeeles, Esq. 
a single specimens, Byblcemen, Miss Bayly Bose God- 
2 
3 
a 
Esq.; Bizarre, R. hee frey, Esq. rent names, 
sire Bayly; 2, Mr. Anemones, 1, A. Lawrence, Esq.; 
Hevssoatante (Turbans of any sort, 18), 1 
. Simson. Pansies, best 18 wartetioes 1. Je 
. Yeeles, tan 4 2, Mr. Salter. Best 12, 1, Mr. Salter; 2, Miss 
Bayly. & ‘compton Stocks, best 4 flowers, a red and'2 ye Rev. 0. 
Paul. Collectomay Cut Hower’ 1, T. Emerson, Esq yatt ; 
Shaw. Plate Prizes for Tulips, 1, Miss Bayly ; 2, Mr. Lock- 
IN Pots, NURSERYMEN-- — Stove Plants, 
Greenhouse Flatt, pest 9, 1, Mr. Salter; 2, 
Mr. Se a ela sil re Salter. Pelar- 
goniums, 1, are: 2, hr. x. E. Carpenter. Calceolarias, 
Shrabby or halt surabey, best 8, 1, Mr. Wheeler; Herbaceous, 
Hardy Piants, best 8 aan th Mr. Salter. 
ir. Wheeler. Fuchsias, 
beet 4 varieties, 1, M 
Cinerarias, best 6 varieties, 1, Mr. 
Ornamental pd of Plants, ay 
Mr. Salter; 2, Mr. BE. Carpenter; oe ard. AMATEURS. 
—Orchidaceous Plants, best 3, 1, J. Jarrett, ‘Es 3 Single speci- 
Stove Plants, “est 8 5,1, J. Jarrett, Esq. ; 
s tt, Esq.; 2, Mr. Bennett. Green: 
house Plunts, best 6, 1, J, M. Yeeles, Esd.; 2 J Jarrett, Esq. 
32, G. C. Tugwell, Esq.; uae 
‘Sq. ne cig eat aoe 
Esq.; 2, J. 
1, Mr, Salter. 
M 
Salter; 2, Mr. %. darpaitas 
E. Carpenter; 2, Mr. Salter 
eeles, Esq.: best 2, 
Yeeles, ete be anal eae Light 1, 
Be Bay; 9 J. M. Yeeles, “3 , J. M. Yee » Esq.3 2, 
Kay; Red, 1 Taha 2, J. M. Yeetes, ey Dark, or Mottled, 
ee rett, Esq.; best 12, 
. Kay; 2, G. C. Tugwell, Esq. 
Calceolarias, Shrabby Oh fat Shrubby, 
z J.M. Yeeles, Esq.; 
Terbaceo: BED 1, J. Jarrett, Esq. Hardy Pranits, best 4, 1, J. M. 
Yeeles, Esq. Ainehican. Bane ra specimen, 1, J. M. Yeeles, 
Mr. Sh Cape Bulbs, best 
1, J. Jarrett, Esq. 
Bayly. Ornamental ae of 
; 3, Mr. haw. 
—Best aidan, 
9, different names, Mr. Carpenter; 2, Nr, Beate 3, Mr. 
niin Pincippies. (Queen), 1, Mr. Wray, gr. 
lack, of any sort) 1 aoe Spencer, 
gr. to the Marquis of Tansdowne. Grapes (Black), 1, Mr, 
Spencer ; ye ite) 1, Mr. Spencer. Melons, 1, J. Jarrett, 
Esq. Figs, 1, Miss Whitehead. Strawberries, 1 el 
esq.; 2, Mr. Lidiard 
Walters. 
to the Marquis of Bath; ( 
Vi ego — Best cotton Rg Grea ae Ce ceigfataare: ota~ 
toes, and Cabbage, 1, Mr. . Best Collection of Kidney Beans, 
Asparagus, Cuenmibors hey pe 1, Mr. Lidiard; 2, a 
Tugwell, Esq.; 3, Mr. Pyatt. Sallad, 1, Mr. Cooke 
Cooper. Comma ‘AGERS’ PrizEs.—(For Cottagers residing ‘vith 
four miles of the Guildhall, Bath.)—Cabbages, 1, J. Drewett ; 2, 
P. Fisher. Potatoes, 1, oh Drewett; 2, P. Fish her. Lettuces, 1 and 
2, J. Drewett. Apples Dre’ Nosegay, 1, J. Drewett. 
(For Cottagers residing, evond foul ur miles Cabbages, 1, J 
Guyer 2, J. Wel ‘Leituces, 1 and 2, J. Webb. Apples, vd 
ebb. Nosegay, 1, J. Chiver: Extn Prizes.— ‘ollection of 
Cut Flowers, Mr, Salter. nts (given b: BN Mr. 
Seedling Pansy, Mr. tiiey, eae Pansies, T. Emer- 
son, Esq. Seedling Pansies, J.M. Yer ietot Palisa 
goniums, Mr, Gready. Collection of baad: Mr. Drummond. 
Collection 9 ‘Mr, E, Carpenter. Seedling Pelargonium, 
ady. Seedling Calceolaria, Gen, Andrews. stone Rie 
Miss Whitehead. Seedling Pelaronivny Mr. Brown, 
Countess of Pembroke. Cinerarias, J. M. Yeeles, Esq. Sealing 
Calecolarias, Mr. Kay. Tulips, Miss Bayly. Do., Mr. Lock- 
stone. Apples, Mr. B. Carpenter, Potatoes, T. Emerson, Esq. 
Do., Mr. Cooke.—Bath Herald, 
a7 
oe 
Birmingham Horticultural Society, May 11.—The first Exhibi- 
tion for the season took place at the Gardens, at Edgbaston. The 
afternoon was fine, and the company numerous and select. The 
exhibition was good, and appeared to give general satisfaction. 
The Gardens were in excellent order, and the numerous plants 
in the house and in different parts of the gardens afforded much 
gratification to the visitors. arker, as usual, sent a large 
collection of Orchidaceous and other plants; Mr. W illmore, a 
miscellaneous collection of house plants; and Messrs. Pope and 
Sons a larger assortment than usual. Mr. J. Moore, J. F. Ledsam, 
Esq., Mr. T. W. Belles, and other gentlemen, liberally contri- 
buted to the exhibition. Mr. W. Earl had two stands of remark- 
ably fine Pansies, a the culture of which he excels. Mr. F. 
Dickinson and Mrs. Willmore each sent a number of fine plants, 
but not for ee The list of prizes awarded is ae follows: 
—Euotie Orchid s gvande 
Roxburghii, 3, Bpidehdram se Se 4, Cattleya Moss » Mr. 
Insleay, gr. to G. Barker, Esq.; Do., six plants, 1, Cattleya iter- 
media, Oncidium maculatum, eres sreueihl Oncidiu 
poy major, Oncidium ‘divaricatum, and M: aria zee 
fulva, 2, Maxillaria Deppei, Acanthophippium alas Huntleya 
violacea, Maxillaria and 
Calanthe veratrifolia, ee ae er. to G. Barker, Esq. 
Plants, 1, Ceropegia elegans, M Williams, gr. to J. Willmore, 
2, Gesnera Dougiasii, Mr. _t. Bartlen gr. to D. Houghton, 
Strophanthus dichotomus, 4, Francisca Hopesna, J is 
Greenhouse Plants, 1, Papa unkno’ 
Messrs. Pope and Sons; 2, Bossizea cordata, J. Willmore, es 
3, Pimelea decussata, Mr. J. Perdu, gr. to T. Small, Esq.; 4, 
Oxylobium Pultenea, J. Willmore, Esq. x 
J. Willmore, Esq.; 2, Messrs. Pope and Sons. Ericas, 1, Lin- 
nevoides, T. Kenrick, Esq.; 2,Sulphurea, 3, _ Walker Mr. S.Har- 
ste gr. ote Y. Bed ford, iy vestita alba, Messrs. Pope 
and Rae . Six plants, Mes SS e a Sons. Pelargoniume, 
1, Dennis’s  Periection, 2, Garth’ ‘Ss Perfection, 3, Garth’s Victory, 
Mr. F. Brewer, gr. to T. 4, Splendidissimum, T. 
Small, ee. Stee ta in flow a di Jas linnota major, Mr. R. Gallier, 
33, 
Wi Amore, Esq. 
Kenrick, Ksq.; 2, Jenkinsoni, D. Houghton, Esq.; 3, 
Speciosissimus, A. Kenrick, Esq. Melocacti, six plants, 1 and 2, 
G. Barker, Esq. aay in ois six plants, 1, Mr. J. Moore; 2, 
sec pane an e Plants, i 
Messrs. Pope and Sones - 0 J.M 
Sons. Herbaceous Plants, in pots, six plants, 
Paonies, 1, Moutan, Messrs. Pope and Sons; 2, unnamed, Mr. 
J. Moore. Aurie rulas, 1, Warne’s Union, Messrs. Pi 
2, Franklin’s Colonel, J Messrs. Pope and Sons; 3, seedling, 
Messrs. Pope and Sons. Polyanthuses, six sorts, 1, Mr. J. Moore; 
2, Messrs. Pope and Sons. 
Ferns, six plants, 1. Mr. J. Moore ; 2, 
Coffee Tree, in fruit, (upwards of ten 
eso 
Bak (Gardeners and Amateurs). 1, J. Willmore, Esq. ; 
. Finnemore, Nurserymen), 1, consisting of Tho: apse ‘Ss 
ralipus, Cook’s Mulberry Superb, Pearson’: 's Hinda, Lord Francis 
Egerton, Thomson’s Regulator, Grand Duke, Roi de Mulberry, 
Jehu, Imogene, Hector, Earl Clarendon, Eari’s Werner, Victoria 
Superb, Laura Superb, Azurea, Pearson’s Zellica, Lane’s Calypso, 
Earl’s pera Amulet, Thomson’s Rufus, and four seedlings, 
Mr. W. Earl; 2, consisting of Thomson’s Jehu, Grand Duke, 
Imogene, ies 's Diana, Earl’s Llalla Rookh, Hector, Thomson’s 
Regulator, Victoria Splendens, Earl’s Werner, Duchess of Rich- 
mond, Mulberry Superb, Pearson’s Magnath, Silverlock’s Prince 
Albert, Earl’s aie of Milan, Curion alba maculata, Lane’s 
Diana, Vivid Superb, Thomson’s Duchess of Sutherland, Lady 
Lucy, Thomson’ 2 pedis Azurea, Thomson’s Cee and two 
seedlings, Mr. W. Bees Roses, i sige 1, Ruga, .G. Fisher, 
gr. to W. Anderton, Esq.; 2, Yellow Noisette, Mr. ac Morris, gr. 
to J. ‘W. Whateley, Esq. Phodolentins, in pots, 1, Splendi- 
srs. Pope and Sons; 2, Bye ridum, G. Barker, Esq. 
4 no name, J. Y. ford, Esq. ; 52, Pheenicea, 
G. Barker, Esq.; 3, Pope’s seedling, T Teele Esq.; 4, Early 
in Camellias, 1, Elegans, Mr. J. Moore; 2 
Coralia, Mr. J. core Pines, 1, Hayannah, Mr. W. Carpenter, 
gr. to J. Tay sie Esq.; 2, Queen, Mr. T. Ta i 
Esq. Apples, 1, poe dis coneencan J.P. Leds: 
Pearmain, J. R. ‘Ledsam, Esq. Rhubarb, 1, Myatt’s Victoria, Mr. J. 
dford, Esq. 
‘core; 2, Giant, J. Y. Bed ’Brace of Cucumbers, 1, 
Ea any frame, J. ¥ 
Ber (ge a ni gr. to S. Dawes, Esq. ; a as E. 
aston. Kidney ‘Bean 
Prato asi. Jeaved Kidney, a E peat 
E. Ryas' ‘Taylor, Esa: 3, E. Armfield, Esq. 
1, Bath Cos, 8 8. Dawes, Esq. ; 2. . Hardy Green, W. anne Esq. 
~_Vine in fruit, in a pot, D. Houghton, Esq.; Cal- 
ceolaria, Grand Duke, E. Cresswell, Esq.; Calanthe densiflora, 
J. Willmore, Esq.; Gnidia tomentosa, J. F. Ledsam, Esq. ; 
lea decussata, J. W. Belles, Esq.; a collection of twenty 
need British plants, Mr. J. Gol group of flowers, Mr. J. Cole; 
ditto, J. KF, Ledsam, Esq. actus. Ackermanni major, W. H. 
ede: Esq.; Seedling Cactus, Av neers Esq. 
Extra Pri; 
Cheltenham Horticultural “gna Flo Floral. Society, ‘May 23.—The 
second exhibition of this society took place at the Rotunda, 
Pittville, and was one of the most successful since its fonnda- 
tion. The shrubberies and lawns appeared to great advantage, 
nature being admirably seconded by art, and extreme order and 
neatness everywhere observable. The noble room of the rotunda 
was conyerted into a conservatory, and filled with exotics. The 
show of plants, if not so large as on former eae ae made up 
for the TedgionGy by being of more than usu cellence. 
Amongst the contributors the name o! 
weualy prconspieg OMS. The exhibition Lassa ds ‘Salads is, an 
satisfaction. 
a2 pigonis)e Pet mee 2, Mr. Bailey. Do. 6. blooms), 1, 
Mrs. Eyston; aleve Double Anemones (5 blooms), 1 
Lady Saynds. saya si Dr. Irving. Stove or Greenhous 
1, Miss Tunno; 2, Statice arborea, W. 
Miss Tunno, Pelargonivms sie 6), 
Are, Jewess, Florence, Bri aid, 1 ot I known, Dr. Irving; 25 
Speculum mundi, Loudon’: - SS ementintis Deny’s Perfection, Fos- 
ter’s na ps pies W. J. A 
seley, Bart, 
Tunno. 
Irving; 2, Ranunculus poly 
(Collection of Wr 1, Mi: 
Hardy Her Ait ‘Plants 1, Dodecatheon elegans, Dr. 
yanthus, W. J. Agg, © 
ae 2, = 
Ty Walke’s Gadaiiber. Mr. 
Blackman. 
Yearsley ; 2, } Turnips, 1, 
Mr, Churchill. Esq.; 2, Mrs 
J. Yearsley. Raadarly 3 2, Goliath, Mr. 
J. Yearsley. Salad, 1, ss.—Coller 
tion of Piants, Miss alice? Gurons; oe T i Esq.; Straw= 
berries, J. Taylor, Esq. ; pee Dr. Irving. 
. R _ SECRETARY? S_OP 
Pansies, 1, Mr. Hopwood. 
(Collection of 6), 1, Pimelea decussata, "Statice arborea, Boronia 
crenulata, Tropzolum tricolorum, babe splendens, Choro- 
zema varium—Mr. see s; 2, Mr. Hopwood. Pelargoniums 
ae Hodges; 2, Mr. Hurlston. Do. (Col« 
lection of 6), 1, re odges; 2, Hurlston, Cinerarias 
(Collection of 12), 11, Mr. Hodges. Ornamental Basket of Flowers, 
. Hodges; 2, Mr. Hurlston. Single Plants, 1, Seedling 
Pimelea, Mr. Hodges; 2, Clematis bicolor, Mr. Hurlston ; 3, 
Fuchsia corymbiflora, Mr. Clarke. Potatoes (Forced), 1, ‘Ash. 
leaf Kidney, Mr. Middlemiss ; 2, Ash-leaf Kidney, Mr. Dale. 
Asparagus, 1, Giant, Mr. Dovey; 2, Nate r. Middlemiss. 
Peas, 1, Double Blossom, Mr. Dovey. uliflowers, 1, Mr. 
Dovey ; 2, Early Dutch, Mr. Tiadlomiss. COPOTE, 1, Early 
