mak 0] : THE SaupE NER CHRONICLE. a.) 
| the last exhibition ormed that numerous | very generally a waste of space a valuable and {interesting 
competitors contended for ert prizes in Pansies, some | department. eens writing the above, i have read the the 
ra eee 7 
of Ju JUNE; aiaae for Exhibition must be at this office on Friday, | of a 
the 1th, OF at the Garden before half-past 9 o'clock, A-m ont | ower, i Jiately above or under it, while grand show; in my opinion it is 
h neverth the 
perfect—just what 
12th. e gates will be — at One, p.m. Tickets are issued report ought to be; far see XY 
12th lows ot this Office, Dri 5s. each; or at the Gard | and the reverse, the ork 
pe ic of the days of Exhibition at 10s. iach: Bs but none will eo in same. > 
be issued witht not ah ackctees eliow of the Society. * were i Yo 
21, Regent awarded accordingly. Now this was clearly wrong ; replete with all the faults I complain of.” 
——— | the persons vio ns nm much 
The Gardeners’ Cproivicle. should have been excluded from competition. We | tions, and we wish sincerely that our g 
—————————— | understand that an opinion was taken in the room as would amend their ways. We must, however, in 
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1841. to whether the Pansies without names should be | Justice eae a observe, that the fault is 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK- admitted or not, bar wat opinion was favourable | often not igre bat that A the put 
® nse hae’ = ae a BP 
maltural 
a 
ua 
8 
BE. 
& 
& 
& 
Be 
6M. to ne ages 
Hime 82 8 EE dent ; for if a majority of visitors or exhibitors can | 20d legibly, it is only here 
E bea TStonieat obra thus set aside one rule, they may set aside any other, | have the skill to supply the 
kiosks ya ali Gardes, Regents | and there will be no knowing where to stop. On} ‘Tue altered state of ee eee 
another occasion the violator of some other rule will | ders it probable that an entire change will have the 
cx ingly ers by ot ener of conducting | perhaps be made to suffer the penalty of doing so aS oe the 
mans owers ts have a 'and he then will have ground of complaint world. Oo ivate letters 
cole instead of answering them singly | against the committee, who on one occasion pond 9 sai eee senting the 
ran d of “notices,” we think it better to], ions to be broken, and on another require quan 
bie to the shi ert sees is hes to be strictly observed. It is gncenestyatle how eat ne aire 
me of our us to give them | discontent this sort of unsteadiness of purpose pro- ee RE Age hic 
rules for the ctablisent a Horticaltural Societies | auces. , ena gaens" Ses eee Se ‘aparn = 
in coun to tell them how to set about cd re annually, yielded 
nas : From considering the duties of Judges an in 1840, and cannot be forced beyond 280 for the 
creating them. That 3 is, = suawetee duty we cannot | mittees we next turn to those of Exhibitors ; rh hey 5 ease: The Oia ariteg 
undertake. Local circumstances, and the condition | too have duties which § it Seat eps oer abould un F tion to the cultivation of 
o entirely | derstand. th . 
a 
laws | h 3 
be framed to any good pe In forming | first—that some must lose, while others win; and if cod Ww. Rem 
Z 2 the whole system est India to un- 
Hort Associations, as 3 in political legislatic on, | he is wise, he will consider the chances to be more bys of farming to ur 
en tn. eupation be be found for many men " burthened with 
be modified by the eontition of the persons to whom | surpassing excellen ce of their productio ns ; and, of bead 
they rare applied. The rules ules we have y sae course, if the judg which | 122 Pet seiiollly, HE we Jka shall have 
LL, ly, such men + es a 1. y 
varied or departed from. Bul while we re decline under-| of their acquaintances; but w there to sympa- a ees 4 ag <i ae 
thise with them? Exhibitors Sig deed upon it c nice rears Z oy 
we we shall always be happy to give them our advice | that they are often the worst judges of their own pro-| |, serstanat tak th ax aes ‘op ee ig hag af 
upon any distinct questions they propose ductions. _ If an exhibitor knows that his judges are | .+ fom th i 
For ane we are asked by R. 'F. whether we | honest men, he ought to beware how he ascribes im- volich 
recomm d the judges to be tho pr motives to them when bald gtre their oe thin 
committee of a Society. To od we answer that it a againet him.. A man culti 
committee-man exhibits, that cir } ickom of it 2 , 
pres = if he ean exit there is no aEepoD himself. One of the first results of yates should pi p respomno orn, £26 OS, as tbe . 
seal es ay soften the feelings and su ss the evil w vork- 5 : 
stands only in the F poesia of an ordinary person of | ing y an habitu Teont i oa mre a peng este a a beck wert 
jobbing, and ae ab ak tee ae yor ; A li not one ari growth has ever, per- 
our experience tells us that being in a| all ai persons will yield most readily to ; : : ree 
committee is no assurance that a man is guiltless 8 all xight-min Safeiemaes iT hes while val “envy, reece sana a by him before. Uoder euch ae 
this itable disposition. If we chose, we malice, and all uncharitableness” to distort their feel- | -7} 
loud 
wy 
» 
“c) 
a 
f very different cuiidiiniss’ ih life, and ane 
Sud th te most 
receivers. The funds of societies are not, | =. well con ucted rey promote mi essentially 
ee We) every gardener to exert ; 
4 mistake only ie ie al to be Bat . tif they are oe to engender fe li f strife 
sey cpu? osity, as fas eppenc,thy ide hat 
all that ought to be returned for services of another exits ae gunbing transac 
Kind. terpoised. 
wy inal e 
would call the serious eo 
seca sibeezr the last point remain- 
oa for consideration. A letter from “A Lover of 
lect this, they ee so fully explains the wishes of our readers 
a he observations of our 
omy oe regulation, and 
we “soap a sop ger Se a at 
© appear as our 
