ae ee ane en oo Foe ee ae a a 
664 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [N° 41. 
nearthly flower, fed by a heavenly ray, bett Barns the _— 4 July led us to expect. Mr. Ogle, gr. | pétalum Mackaii, Epidendron fragrans, Oncidium flexnos ‘Of 
Thus would we live as children of the oat to A Eaten, Be 2 a. ., had a splendid collection of plants, | Stove Plants, a beautiful specimen of « Bavetta angustifolia, a anda 
The other plants of interest from the garden » Mulgédiu amo: ng w h Be acnens Siegen Diplacus puniceus, Russellia | handsome Bignonia Chamberliana, two specimens of Aphelandra 
macrorhizum, an herbaceous plant from the 1 Nozth of India, juncea, Mandi amet. Salvia confertiflora, w pak on sp! Pe a — ei agen vs sg ae splendens, ¥ Vinca alba, Bruns. 
i hich it: being les: jar than his choice Fuchsias and ths. He ha elsia un rosea, Clero) ron paniculatum, € 
‘Wit pele ies Svever a, SO wi fern see ace piterig sree per cisea unifiora, Pergularia odoratissima, and Vinca ceathrenien 
i 
abundantly at this Sie of year, will be found a useful rock | also peti wom ba of fine cut-flowers, luscious Grapes, and 
plant ; and a Cotton plant in vee 1 with a half-ripe pod, and a | other fruits; nor was the extensive collection of Vegetables 
ripe pad, s pe Bt ay natural sta‘ this highly useful production. ok ome in excellence—the Celery was the finest we ever saw at | varieties of Fuchsias, amongst which the prominent were Chan. 
arly a period. Lady Webster sent fine Grapes and other fruits, | dlerii and Ne in goed an Gregs hee in full bearing, speci. : 
UNTRY SHOWS. as w well 3s most beautiful annuals, biennials, and perennials. The | mens of Toren Clém urea, Pimelea decussata, 
iety.—The exhibition took pi aagare of Sir W. Ashburnham, who also sent a Fuchsia | Cytisus canariensis, - Paivente latifolia © superba, Erica Bowieana, 
aur S The weather was a ne ie foto papestes: auty was not more than a foot high and yet was a, Clerodendron fragrans, Manettia glabra, a fine 
influx of visitors such as meet the wishes of the exhibitors. | full of beautiful ote te Mr. McVean, gr. toS 1 b, | collection of Lob: and Pentstemons, a gro Coxcom!| 
The flower and fruit departments were arranged in the T displayed his ingenuity in a design of a rustic English cottage, | From Mr uller’s , there was an excellent display of fruit, 
Halil; and we scarcely were more struck by their variety with a erre an ll, which kept working. The | including Grapes, Pears, Apples, &c. &c. In th llection from 
beauty than by th m of culture which in several | Dablias were not so plentiful, but better than heretofore. Mr. | the gardens of T. Porter, Esq., in the f Mr P, 
species had attained. Amongst the flowers which obtained Mitchell obtained the sweepstakes for 24 ‘Specimens of Dahlias, | were splendid Dahlias ; fruit of the choicest description and in 
prizes, the most generally admired were, a Costus speciosus, with which he also won prizes on the previous day at Maidstone. | great Brat and also vegetabl as”, gardens of H, 
from o1 ; a Russeliia juncea, Humea elegans, from r. Read, t Earl of Abergavenny, was awarded the | Porter, Esq., in the care of Mr. Elms, there was a fine — of 
the garden of Beaver, Esq., and a Fuchsia falgens, from that 12 specimens, which were very fine. The beauti- | stove bea in which were excellent specimens of Ipomeea Hors. 
of Sir R. Bulkeley. Amongst the less ore pla ants we noticed, rt assortmen Roses from Messrs. (ors) a fallize, Clerosepdran, spesioeisims, Jatropha pandurzefoli Pas. 
as exhibiting a high state sie culture, the following, which did not | astonishing, and their large specimen of the ca Learii, | siflora Loudoni, Ju nd Hibiscus rosa sinensis, To 
take prizes: Euphorbia splendens, Gesnera splendens, Sypho- | covered with a profusion of its lovely ultra-marine blue nieeng Mr = Clark was an cre “the “at prize in the ‘Ist class for Dah. 
campylos bicolor, Crassula coccinea, and several fine Ericas, parti- attracted al. es The Cottagers’ prod oductions excited mu ch } lias, being 24 dissimilar blooms, which splendid 4 rT! 
pare pce Ngee Heath from Baron-hill. The Dahlias were good m named as follows :—Haidee, Bishop of Winchester, M BY 
for the and much ee, partictlarly a Queen of S«rum, s were awarded to the following competitors :—I Da 
an Btonia auke Marquis of Lothian in Mr. Meyrick’s trays, as | Class —Si W. Ashburnham, Bai for the best ne 1 (a | fie! al, Grand Baudin, Cox s Defiance, Maresfield Rival, 
also-a Countess of Pembroke, an Essex Rival, : ope, and a| dwarf specimen of Fuchsia corymbifiora in full bloom), Peaches, | Climax, Indispensable, Widnall’s Queen, Countess Pembroke, 
Bree’s Rosa, in the tray exhinited by Mr. . The white gS; mid. Biennials and Filberts. Lady Webster, best | Grand tf ella, Horwood's Defiance, President of the West, 
Egg-plants were much ad , particular! i tik whi he | Biennialsand Black Grapes ; second-best Annuals, White Grapes, | Beauty of the Plain, Burnham Hero, Pickwick, Bree’s Rosa, 
exe wa~ e! ted-’0 pov gis ear a white Cucumber. The | collection of Vegetables; and third t Pears . Frewen, Esq., | Of the nurserymen, Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., exhibited 
Geraniums were not , but’ perhaps better than ig have | best Nectarines, Filberts, and Grapes, grown in open air; second- | a3 usuala fine and choice rye of specimen plants which oc. 
een expected from the lateness of the season uets | best Dahlias and kitchen Apples. M. Brisco, Esq., design | cupied the entire side of the room. Amongst other new 
exhibited taste: the one shown b ; ag ete ‘or a porter’s lodge, decorated with beautiful. fiowers. The Ve paste they again eee a ye pla nt of their new Rose, 
elongated crown, richly o ted with ail ki autiful | Archdeacon a , best Stocks; second-best Melon and Necta- | Devoniensis. .T cir gg and enhouse Plants igs <i 
fi ‘ully contrasted, amongst which the Statice latitolia, | Fines. The - Cole, best a geen? uals. Mrs. Watson, | [xora crocata, I. » Rondeletia ieccioos, Columnea cocci- 
th ucca glori and a variety of other elegant and choice | best Pidbiling ; eco mnd-best Asters cVean, gr. to Sir C. M. | nea, Sabal lackbarniana, Grevillea robusta, Acacia pet 2 
plants, were conspicuous. The bouquet exhibited by the gar- Lamb, Bart., bent ¢ esign—a rustic ain with a water-mill and | Phoenix’ dactylifera, Witsenia corymbosa, Fuchsia radican: i 
dener of H. ver, and to which the second pri: was | flo -garden. r. Bintoul, best greenhouse plant. Mr. Ogle, pecies from Brazil, Fuchsia corymbifiora ; also the follow. 
awarded, ly equal in taste and to its more for- | gr. A. E. r, Esq., best White Grapes, Plums, and stove | ing Heaths : —Irbyana, Massoni, yenkes purpurea, MacN 
tunate rival. The fruit department was as attractive as the floral. | plant (Beloperone oblongata) ; second-best Black Grapes, Peaches, | Decliffordiana, Intermedia, Ew superba, Aitoniana, vestita 
The Pi d hes were pre-eminent, nor was there any and Figs. Mrs. T. Smith, second-best Plums and dessert Apples. | ros e! . speciosa, ic., = with any other plants, and 
earth of Grapes in the exhibition. The red Hamburghs, Mr. Turle, best dessert Apples and second Pi Mr. Fielder, | a gorgeous display of lias. ssrs. Veitch and Son contri= 
some from Col. Pennant’s garden, much admired : was | gr. to W. B: 'sq., best bouquet and hardy plant. r. Wes- | buted as usual largely, and amongst their collection we not 
also ge Pi , and one still larger from C ton, best Pears. M best kitchen Apples and collection | many rare plants; of which may bi 1 ed rthy of par- 
n, to which, however, the third prize only was awarded, on | Of Vegetables. Mr. Miller, best Asters and third-best Dahlias. | ticular attention the following:—Fuchsia corymbiflora, Erica 
account of some imperfection - its ~— The prize basket of | Seconp Cuass. hrey, J 5 se t etorta, Jasminiflora alba, Banksia purpurea, refulgens, 
O. Fv Meyrick, Esq., contain y of Melons, Pines, | and Biennials. N. P. Kell, Esq., best dessert Apples ; second | platyptera, Grevillea robusta, Banksia spe: - 
Apricots, Peaches, Plums, &c., be ead ome atcactioe lay in two | Nectarines ; and third Pears. H. Martin, Esq., best greenhouse | nata, P. la sinensis alba flore-pleno, Quercus glabra, a splen. 
larger baskets, to which had been awarded the prizes offered at | plant, Grapes in open air; second Grapes, artifi ly grown. Mr. éw Evergreen Oak, al stan f Zinnia elegans, 
the last exhibition, by Sir R. Bulkeley, for the best” and second | J. es second ee Mr. W. Daws, best Dahlias, | new d-striped Marigolds, a splendid display of Dahlias, and a 
best baskets of fruit, not exceeding 50lbs. in weight, each fruit | Grapes artificially grown, ,» and secon eaches. Mr. J. = enon ed ee pra and best Annuals and autumn-fiow- 
contained therein to be the produce garden or gardens under | Sims, best Peaches, i ak ag and Filberts, and second dessert r and Son exhibited fine speci 
the management of the exhibitor, the property of the same indi- | Apples. Mr. heel hee best kitchen Apples, and second collection coins in “fn fruit, M st oie et cata, Passiflora kermesina, covered 
vidual, and situated in North Wales, or in the Hundred of Worrall, | of Vegetables. Mr. H. Ransom, second . Mrs. Miller, with beautiful deep ea eueaien blossoms, two very fine“speci- 
in Cheshire. The first of these baskets was exhibited by Mr. } best Asters, Annuals, Biennials, and second greenhouse plant. 
Godwin, gr. to Sir R. Bulkeley. It contained two fine Montser- | Mr. W. White, best collection of Vegetables ; second Pears and 
rat Pines, one green do., three Harewood rata Hambargh, | kitchen Apples. Extra Parizes.—Miss Daws, for Roses. Mr. 
jweetwater, and Muscadine Grapes, and also some Tokay do., | G. Slatter, for very Ln pana Clos. 42 Sy gina’ prizes were 
ripedium in signe, with their singular! ea 
ari ¥ of 
Ss 
m) 
several beautifully-grown plants of Trevirana Tate pra thickly 
studded with brilliant scarlet blossoms, Be plants of Erica = 
S 
which were much admired ; whilst Peaches; Nectarines, Currants, | distributed. Sir'C. M. Lamb’s two prizes of 11 were given | tulzeflora, Hartnelli Banksia, &c., Chorizema eens: Chea 
Nuts, Pears, Apples. Morello Cherries, Greengage, Washington, os the best-managed cottagers’ gardens; and an extra prize of m pi Sra Gesnera Cooperii, gane8 pumila, ‘Anagallis 
and Magnam Bonum Piams, and luscious Ischia Figs, were in » from prizes gained by an yao at the summer show, for ‘andifiora, Pimelea dec ly ; 
most tempting abandance. ‘he other basket, little inferior to the ‘third-best garden.—Sussex E: > collection of Dahlias of the newest and choicest description, par- 
the first, was shown by Mr. Vere, gr. to.O. F. Meyrick, Esq. It —_—— ticularly Le Grand Baudin, Conqueror of the » 
contained four superb Pines (Providence, Montserrat, Queen, and hichester Horticultural Society. — The autumn show was | Stuart, Elizabeth, Maria, B am Hero, pensable, 
,» two-green flesh Melons, some fine bunches of Tokay tela in the nam ga when the ‘isplay of Flowers, Fruits, | gate Ri Magnet, Pickwick, Rosa pe fiance, : 
and Lombardy Grapes, with Figs, Plums, Apricots, and Vegetables was very a beautiful specimen o’ Ama- | Admirable, ig of Bishop of Winchester, Phenomenon, 
Cherries in. ~ The Black ‘in this et were | ryllis J hinze, from C. Dorri Esq., and a great variety of | Fanny Keynes, Constancy; also a fine frui : 
universally ‘The Cottagers’ exhibition amply demon- i ‘Sik d Newmar cularly Apples and Pears. The company was not so hk; on 
the of institution. “It displayed good fruitin | which were arranged in man: i ul designs, er occasions, a circu easily to be ac 
almost every department. The were exhibited in the | ornamented the room, and were mu following | for from the state.of the weather for several pri g days, ‘It 
new market, and onthe’ whole ‘were equal’to those of form T 1 . P. Gru; » | wag s ever, nume and fashionable, and 
years. The is a list of the prizes:—Fiowers: Ore Esq., 1, Melon ches; 2, Stove Plants. To Mr. Hol » | pres the pr was that much spl 
Plants: ) and 2, Cattleya violacea arid Catasetum tri- he Dean, hs Figs ; 2, Onions. To Mr. Toogood, gr. to | great gaiety. as follows:—PLatTEe FoR DAMLIAS. 
dentatum, O. F. Meyrick, ‘Esq. 1 edislencyp. 5 O. F. Meyrick, Mrs. Pilkington, 1, Dahiias, Asters, Marigolds, Cherries, and | —Prizes given ty.--First class: 24 dissimi 
Esq., 1 and 2, Costus speci ts,’ Aristolochia caudata; 3, Ixora Stove Plants. To Mr. Goldring, gr. to C. Ridge, Esq., 1, Apricots,.j.—1, value 41. 4s., to MryJ. Clark ;.2, value 3/.3s., to J King- 
coccinea, Hugh Beaver, Esq. * Greenhouse Plants: 1, Bragman- Plums, eae ‘Gee, Potatoes, Beet and Peas. To Mr. Coch- | don, Esq.; 3, value 2. 2s., to. Rey. W, H. Arundel. Second 
sia bicolor, O. F. Meyrick, Esq.; 2 and 3, H. Beaver, Esq., Rus- | rane, gr. to Gen. Sir J. Crosbie, 1, Black Grapes; 2, White do. | class: 6 dissimilar blooms,—1, value 2, 2s., to J. E. 
se! j ea elegans Tender Annuals: | and 2, O. F. | To Mr. Budd, gr. to J. A. Smith, Esq., 1, Bouquet, Pears, Onions, | Esqg-; 2, value 1/. 1s, to.Mr, B. Kimp, gr. to T. Porter, Esq. 
unecea, Hum: 
Meyrick, Esq., Lisianthus RwSsellfanus, ‘white Egg-plant; 3, | and Carrots; 2, Figs. To Mr. Rogers and Mr. Nash, a to Maj. |, 
oe a ee Col. Pettant ; 4, rae elata, the} Richardson, 1, Geraniar Hollyhocss; 2, Black Grapes and 
3is ; f jas ; 
i v 1 ; 5 * Mi 1, Greenh Plants, Gooseberries, 
Salpiglossis, Phiox Drummondii ; Cozli Rosa, O. F. | Strawberries. To Mr. Bailey, gr. to the Bishop of Chichester, 1, 
riffin, gt. to Mrs. Wells. 
Agtostemma Pince and Co., i8 dissimilar blooms: 1, value 3/.3s., to Mr. 
Meyrick, +sq. Hardy Herbaceous: 1 and°3; Lilium lancifoliam pncainag. cary To Mr. Fielder, gr. to C. S. Dickins, Esq., 1, White 
ize als 
Kimp; 2, value 2. 2s., tod. E. Kiagios, Esq. My Messrs. Veitch 
punctatum, Anagallis. elegans; ©. F. Meyrick,” Esq-; 2, Statice | Grapes, and Red and White Currants; 2, Bou aquet ; a prize also | and Son, 12 dissimilar blooms: 1, value. 3/. 3s., to Rev. W. H. 
latifolia. Sir R. Bulkeley. Haif-hardy Shrubs: 1, fal- | for Specimen Plants. To Mr. Evans, gr. to J. B. Freeland, Esq., | Arundel ; 2, value 20. 2s., ‘Gillard. Frvrn’—The best Pine 
gens, Sir R. Bulkeley; 2, Leycesteria ; ©. F. Meyrick, | 1, Plums, aay 4 uch and prey Marigolds, and Cucumbers; | Apple, 15s., C. Hoare, .. Best dish of White Grapes, 7s., T. 
|. Dahlias (best 10 : and 2, O. P. Meyrick, Esq.; 3, ‘ollecti i Porter, Esq.; 2d ditto, 5s., R. Wake, Esq. dish of black 
_ BR. M, Preece, Esq.; 4, the of Bangor; 5, Mr. Batley. rapes, 7s., T, Porter, -3 2d ditto, 5s., ditto, Best dish of 
Dahlias (single): 1, Mr. Batley; 2, H. Beaver, . Bouquets: | Devon and Exeter Botanical and Horticultural So ‘ociety.—The | finest mixed Grapes, named, 7s., T. Porter, Esq. ditto, 5s., 
1, Sir: Buikeley 5 2, HL peat [3 °3, Dro Ww Gera- | 39th exhibition, and last for the present season, of uséful | J. Garratt, Esq. Best-flavoured Melon, 7s., Rev. J. Dornford; 
niums: 1, Dennis’s arn op of Ba 32 took pt. 24th last, at Congdon’s Royal Sub- | 2d ditto, s., J. Garratt, Esq. Best dish of 6 Peaches, 5s., 5. 
Se um maieney, - + Esq. Heaths: 1, Hart-| scription Rooms in cit s usual, it was an exhibition of | Kingdon, Esq. Ditto 6 Neetarines, 5s., C. Hoare, Esq. Ditto 
nelli, pemepg Esq:; 2, carinata, O. F. Meyrick, Esq. ; 3, Clif- | plants, fowers, frnits, and vegetables of all kinds in season, purple Piums, 5s., J. W. Baller, Soo "Ditto light-coloured Plums, 
me Preece, Esq. Balsams: 1, Sir R. Bulkeley; 2 may be uliarly termed a Dahlia show, these flowers | 5s., H. Porter, Esq. Ditt S, Mrs. Mitchell. Ditto 
a Bangor; 3, H. Beaver, Esq. Cockscombs: i having something like pre-eminence in the prize list, and fo: | Morello Cherries, 5s., T. ikeaew | Ea. “Ditto Red Currants, 5s. 
Ye eee 2 enone - The best 6 Pelargoniums: | a great a ion. - Hitherto, also, it has $ that the | H. Porter, Esq. Ditto White Currants, C. Hoare, Esq. Ditto 
or ee e Esq-; = ea leyrick, Esq. Fauirs.—Basket of | competition was principally confined to men, but on this Garratt, Esq. Ditto sert 
Meyrick, Bea ey yes s a 1, White Pr » O F.| day the character of the exhibition w: this respect in a great | named, ess than 12, 5s., S. T. Kekewich, Esq 
i ea ae pe . niga Bart.; 3, Enville, | d changed, inasmuch as in number of flowers produced, the | tion of ditto, not less than 8 sorts, named, 3 of each sort, 78., S- 
ae ee Poumon 2 ~ » the Bishop of Ba Sc ‘urs completely eclipsed the professional men. Indeed, the |-T. Ki itto, not less than 6 so: 3 of each 
F. Meyrick, _ ray fa lees, Bart. Cherries: 1,0. | quantity of Dahlias presented was very large—we think from 40 rt, 582, J. We , Esq. Best’ collection of named for 
waa ye 3q- apt — = Figs: 1 and 2. Col. D. | to 50 boxes ; and 'y the exhibition by amateurs was more | Perry, 5s., W. Collyns, Esq. Ditto Apples, not less than 
Esq sgt = 5 blac 2 ee Seno +Esq.; 2, R. Thomas, | splendid and more numerous than has been the case here before. | 8 Sorts, named, 2 of a sort, 7s., H. Porter, 3 2d ditto, 55-5 
Sehen: po Ee we a k penis > Esq. ; 2, R. Thomas, Esq. | Many of the plants and flowers were singularly beautiful; and, | T. Porter, Esq. Best collection of Apples, not less 
the Bisho oo a uo rev ie 2, 0. F. Meyrick, Esq.; 3, | considering the character of the season, which has not been fa- | 8 » Named, 2 of a sort, 7s., Mrs. Wells; ditto, 5s-, 
Panton; 3, 3, H Forde, ee wen cots ; heart ley ; 2, Mrs. | vourable in this with the exception probably of Pears, | Hooper, Esq. Best dish of Nuts of any kind, 5s., T- 
w att, sg. ae Go a nek. i. Forde, 2, Jé| the show of fruit was very fine. A collection of Apples from the | Esq. Extra Favrr.—Out-door Black Grapes, 5s., Mrs, Wyatt 
= + Ow me; 3, H. Forde, Esq.;| Hil’s Court Nursery attracted particular atten’ were | Magnum Bonum Plums, 5s, T. Porter, Esq. 5s., Mrs. 
5Sus 
3, Sir R. Bulkeley. Apples fame: 1, J. Wyatt, Esq.; 2, H.| much admired. A portion of the exhibition, h ” tha 
Festc, _ 3, the Bishop of Bangor. Apples (c: Hi vary): 1,W. | not fail to impart the highest satisfaction, tata an Pages 
, Dessert Appl 5 Raabe uller, Esq. ; 
sooeen 2, Mary Parry ; 3, H. Forde, Esq. Bulkeley P-ize Basket : utility of the Society is most clearly made manifest, was that of TCO. o 4» 2 
riff, - Cob Nuts, 2s. 6d., age ae ttc nite Strawberries 
rter, ns, 5s., Mrs. 
1, Mr. Goodwin, gr. at Baron-hill ; 2, Mr. Vare, gr. @ Bodorgan. | culinary Vegetables. These were not only numerous ¥ Alpine’ 
3 é % 5s., H. Po and 
oan Cucumbers: — eve d revor; 2, tae Bishop of } fine; those elso from the gardens of Cottagers being worthy of Wells. ecarasee —Best 6 roots of Celery, 5s., C. Hoare, Esq. 
ease aR — q. Celery: I and 2, O. F. Meyrick, Esq.; | a place by the side of the productions from the gardens of their | Best bunch of Carrots, 5s., . Gi + Ditto agg e4 
= a . _— ‘auliflowers : 1, Rev. J. W. Trevor; 2, Rev. | more wealthy neighbours; and all affording farther evidence af | J. Esq. Best 6 roots of Red Beet, 5s., H. Porter, Esa 
=> a De 5 1. ond R. wulkeley. Brocco i, 1, a Cottager; | the benefit which has been derived by thé public at large from | Best dish of Broccoli, 5s., C. Hoare, Esq. Ditto Cauliflowers, 
Sine f sie aa 1, Col. D. Pennant; 2, H. | the impulse given by thisSociety. To speak, however, more par- = Wells. Best 6 Cos Lettuces, 5s., H. Porter, Esq. 
— “ iiliams; 2, H. Forde, Esq. ; | ticularly of the contributions of the plants and flow aking ttuces, 5s. W. Hoo Best 3 vr 
a ee ts: I, _ on A Esq.; 2, aC + | Up this gorgeons sho here were among those from the a (blanched), 5s., T. Porter, Esq. Bes h of Peas, 58. *+ 
— > — 2, de, Esq.; 3, Mrs ighes. | dens of Mrs. Wells, in he care Mr. Griffin, the gardener, of | Porter, Esq. Ditto *Kidn ey Beans (Runners), 5s., T. Porter 
Leeks: PF. Meyrick, Beet-root: 1, H. Beaver, | Orchidaceous plants, choice specimens of Z , | Ditto D ey .B 5a., J. B Esq. Di Ditto 
Esq. ; Forde, Esq. Parsneps: 1, Rev. J. W. Trevor; 2, Mr. | Z.rostratum, Sees oe — chokes, ditto. Ditto Tomatoes, 5s., J. Huxham, raised 
ork S score ra Cab’ wobeee. R. M. Preece, Esq.; 2, nocturmum, E. cu~pidatum, E. ciliare, E. elongatum, Zygopé ” 5s., W- Hooper, a Ditto Seedling: Potatoes 
Savoy, moc prizes were awarded to | lum Mackaii, Z. maxillare, Oncidiam m papilio or butterdy plant, by the exhibicon 7s. Mrs. Mitchell; 2d ditto, 5s., W- Kinga 
Coftagers.— Carnarvon. | Cree ee ee a, &c. &e. Srove Pra Esq. Extra Vansolises -teatine. Potat eg 
| — Gesnera splendens. Gloxinia rubra, Allamanda " corhiatice ditto, 5s., W. Kingdo: . Celery, J. Garratt, 
Hon. duchenbote aad Plows Horticultural Saciety.— tthe exhibi- | Rondoletia speciosa, Ixora crocata, I. rosea, Dykia rarifiora, | 5s., S. Kingdon, we a 5s., R. J. Trewman, Esq. sagged 
cogniecitigns grea im Plean ac an , & Spirited Gerodensiros paniculatum, Nepenthes distillatoria or pitcher | anp PL Orchidacez: The 6 best s conan goo 
The pets for various articles of esse il prod’ :NHOW ANTS, — Wi i sa, Ti Wells; 6 2nd best ditto, 10s., J. W. Buller, Esq. ; : 
J. Da i lgpgenon ahlias best ditto, 108. Mrs. Wells, Stove Plants, not Orchisacrs | 
i e 6 best ‘Plants, 20s., H. Porter, Esq_; ae 
en, 10s., ditto. Og Wells 
.—The best. group, of 12 sorts, 10s. 
aud best atte, Jae 3 We Buller, Es Esq. 6 best Cape Heats, 7S» 
Mrs. Wells. MiscELLANBOUS.— peat eciects © 2 bin 
bs.; J, W. Buller, Esq- eas Tpnbstenioni, ba ® ito. 
bag 5s., L. Pousford, E Poa ag ae ytteg ~ Blegans, Ss 
a Bowek, 72, ditto ‘ond ditto, 5s., ate, t Tr ee Esq. 
best crnaiaeuiel Des Design i Flowers) 744 Min Wels. 5a70# 
Battle and Hastings Hortitulturat ee -Antomn Show, traw > and @ » from the gardens 
which took place on the 1h of See F a0 fadlly ny of tes. Wels. From J. W. Buller, Esa., in the care of Mr. J. 
with productions as usual, by wality of the s : * were, 
