1342:] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 473 
. Goodhart, Esq., had speci f E, radiata, one 3ft. 
Bron th the — 2fts "high, - ly Rage flo ria rs have. a 
rich ¢ tube, which passes into. white. at the. top. Their 
is very ‘strikin onan Savillea, a eae dwarf species 
beaut ee joke. of small — reget blossoms aud. E, 
tricolor, low, but in cmatial condition e from Mr. Paw- 
ley. of Brom! ley. A handsome little tree of Bowicans, appeared 
nee "y — we largest collection It was 41 gh, with 
and snes very fine spikes 
ts aterm aohiee bloo Among alee Barnes’s p nae Y were an E, 
sic iar and hea’ althy E. de oun resaa, a pyramid o api 
E. vestita coccinea rae t hisks 8 nel tivated 
nd autumnal purpos Lon 
ea (by some called Sather enesinest, was another of Mr, 
Goode’s trom of which he had two Ec onary oth w 
te] pi 
the an feline cone, four oo high vncludine z the 
nova hole 
let flower: color, ina plese & dwarf 
sont oe E. Bowieana. From Ti i tad of Hingston, ae ap- 
peared a sm woeil. and very close a nt of E. elegans, wi wers 
-soactna E. yen oom oui erba, 5 ft. in height, a most extrordinary 
men;.E. o ico! ery large, yet sli ghtly straggling, and no 
tuflciently provided with foliage; and E. comosa alba, 9 in. high, 
ba abe in me, and literally enveloped in n neat white blessoms. 
Ag oo ape Hea ths S$ were exhibited, Bn Lpreags of them were 
highly phates or Fs 
of any but those which most arrested our 
of Asin: f the season a any sia There 
was, nevertheless, a very noble plant of Cereus s speciosissimus, ae per- 
one. It oe 
i the kind in June: 
ers of er —. By hit tireah koa a ge ay Epiphyl | ¢ 
lth, with the habit ef E. Ackerienants bus with stouter and some 
what J eieree tad stems, and flowers of u al dimensions, was pro- 
du uce “en and, further, another similar a celing, with less blooms, 
aa avin admired in the blos- 
a” Cc Bee. t distinct yk we have 
yet seen, however, EM 9 oe ye om Mr. Fone , of Walthamstow; in 
arly to Cereus Jenkinson: ni while the 
flo have the ee ae aor of C. pasion being, besides, 
nearly twice as large, of a deeper and richer pink tint, and rather 
ae of petals. 
t the Bpeyious shows we had to. deplore the bros eng = the 
dittien, and the vy; one 
collection was Peak fe ed, and this contained Plants ua ch ar been 
sent in May and June; wi ith others whi ch wer apse Restitats of 
flowers. Whethe gno » we 
cannot pretend to determine ; aa do t e that 
is 
sup- 
plied by Mr. Goode, gr. to Mr. wwrence, conned C Can egia 
sepenti, on a trellis 3 ft. high, wi altivated and gate ry un- 
bergia alata alba, on a fancy flat trellis, and making a lively appear- 
ance pte the contrast between its delicate white blossoms ae their 
dark ah T. aurantiaca, traine oa similar _ trellis, Iaped telus, 
; trelli 
liberality: the last-named PRD: was attached to a grey ns 
m, from Mr, 
ig a ie adie sely cov Cae a trellis 4 ft. 
trellis fi Ae t. ne was exhibited b ny Mr. Barnes 
and tis, Pantene f Br oe ey- The specimens we ighly verdant, 
and leaded with Lap “nwect-acente binssonar). FFin se g that the 
= can be both g agen Scaee ed to perfection in a small 
compass. Mr, Pawl by haa,” hunbergia aurantiaca, 
peaey to a low, bar ie shaped ‘tells, "Fea which the blossoms pro- 
truded on all sides 3 ip. rich Pe pen and Russellia juncea, a broad 
and dense mass, 
freely. Pass idea ties mesina, covermg a eylindr a ae of. shen 
4ft. in height, was blooming ye nt handed ly of 
Leyton, Essex, who also sent Suan heterophi with the anniek of 
and S ces Yigg: ney ery dark 
and beautiful blue flower more yeaa "fol Jackson, 
of Kingston, had spather fe enlano of ie heteroplia. Extibited 
as singie specimens, was m. pent. age ae oy pat ing 
trellis 4ft. high, and forming 4g ey y engaging o Itw 
Mr. Heit. of Covent Gar An extremely am specin en ord the 
oS. Rucker, "Esq. It ich, grr health: x, with spa 
ious Sepstiaal hanging feet as en is Ae it 1 and a long 
pendent spike of dull brown flowers issuing front thet ae of the stem 
Messrs. Veitch, of Exact es bia poet on the em. 
of two new species of Echite: rom Bras had d nee 
ts, slen 
per 4 
wer 1 a alfin di er at th 
margin. The other a very long, broad, wrinkled coma: and pe- 
T were from two to th r across 
ha col a da was 
REE REE bios 
=] 
or 
rue 
° 
= 
=} 
os 
@ 
” 
Lh 
iy o 
3 Be ts 
"0 “Ea 8 
4 
wt 
ES 
so 
Le 
rae 8, 
3s 
aS 
Bg 
+ 
range 
Tamus rae Pts er arge. was sent by Mr. 
was 2 a particular y igo I in in height, from Mr, 
He: of a va ae of ae species termed = 
erba, of the same size, wit ah shorter and aie ag 3 
ag upromn to the height of 4ft.. came from Mr. Redding, gr. an 
arryatt; of Wimbledon. It attested the val Tas — card ore 
fort 7 a 
Mr. Beck, e Islew a ap he one of the most pi mee Nasation, pe 
admirably ¢ culti: ated, it had a very prepossessinz aspect. A hybrid 
ealled Prince Albert, from Mr; Brown, of the Bedford Nursery, has 
pale pink sepals and crimson petals to its i Bouse ; it is not ata much 
oa lganie seediing, bearing the name of copspiree sre of 
rizht, g habit, with long ioaec Mi paste eo kish se- 
gals aoa sae “ceiais, and one name Una Fong crite n petals 
die light en riot Apped wt bane were “contributed by Mr, 
ae ag gat B 0 fro i Br Slain 8 very 
5 ore: 
i ate dares “te has a esti ce: woe} sm: on folk The 
ith a reddish hee and a nears whine ‘calyx. 
FL se flowers, of the globose kind, som mewhat Hike 
those ver Kr ‘Standichii, bat shorter. large ig and more exp aig 
isa Praalty good variety, and was rt hignee sia Py wg 
Lane rkh sp 
a 
ge 
es 
& variety designated ignescens, was 
Ordinary crimson sepals and haste he ne aaa oi ae wers 
e plant sel is m a4 ath, coneWdened a ABs mt of cultivation had 
‘napproae oached in beauty, and as uiiting, the extent of 
Caltivato of which Fuchsi Sias are susceptible. 
: < 
he  Mewie Fy ieee hee cler} in the centre, 
from Mr Bruce, st. 0 Mille e. eel. - ng . ve gt a, 
#E 
t, flow 
tice pubera a, skein six inches above the me nay “blossoming 
op aon 
Gar 
a3 
ate and Ery 
booming fiant cag were from Mr. “catleugh, of citi, 
Hibise 
f bran flow 
Triptilion reckoned a e Seng always Tooke peor” fe = bears 
a 
nan Leaves, ea very sony smth blue a, 
of w mn 
Its effect ws woah ‘Get coaacntiesl. Leos deta ched s ces te from 
Mr, Barnes were Swain-onia Poem erage gh eet penig sod 
Biasg nie comma 
Lawrence = t Erinus Lychnidea, about two feet in breadth, 
ee me Speck 
iy petseear 38 3 profusion with the lower banciaee 
ing paves A "bet the upper part ‘ oe — were 
| ebus peer J a broad head of — aig al gone co a Caran, 
Lady Carlisle, Orange Bovenr, and O 
and oe encomiums passed upon pe init . ng als 4 
Cock could Lelie roduced the latter peeing ys such vigour 
pas 
men its 
brilligat flowers, a nd tho ough unworthy psa mick abour and atten- 
tion, will be grown until its —_ colour is Begg ae to a flower. of 
hetter properties. For these two collections Mr. Cock received the 
on rewards—they ceaaaines the fo! sista varieties: Britannia, 
Clari-sa, Lord Mayor, Mabel, Lady Flora, Flash, Orange Boven, 
coe, A 
B 
‘ond sage ofl eatly 
plants ; they were not large, but uniform ii tad dia lanl eed 
management. Matilda was a beautiful object i in a thle ype e, The 
third prize was given to Mr. Garrett, gr. to Sir H erbert Jenner Fust, 
of exhibiting—the sorts shown were very in weitciousls ep being 
deficient in variety, pri consisting prnigal 
a of cultiv — rom ‘The con arr in rserymen’s 
n Mr. Gaines and Mr. Catleugh ; both collections were 
rity che season, the superiority oom ing in favour of the former, he 
ee the gold medal. hese, and vt in their smaller 
collec 
was 
a conspicuous object in + The tent 
in which the seedling is ra “ete exhibited formed 
an attractive and a ote ct; it was, as rs formier occasions, 
, | towers, with pi al - the — afforded for seeing the 
ow 
vers chet Fh, to of regu enfore d within the tent, 
were so well m fe Ba sarin wise ished to obtain a sight 
of them, quitt red the woken ithout being Ptr e seedlings 
were numerous, and those selected by the judges form an index to 
+ na t n 
distribution will in future «sir — Bie 2d br ‘the June meeting, 
than at a late period of the year; but owing io unavoidable circum. 
stances ning it to 
. uly. The silver Knightian medal was awarded to Mr Whicies, 
o E. Forster, E epapg tte Borre pe Bo ans tae 
Lae d Chancellor this is a beautiful and high-colow dared Bower, eri good 
form, the lower petals broad, of @ bright rosy ie: 
upper esis hei ek intense spot, terminating abruptly, and sur- 
rounded by a broad band of brig tscarlet crimson. The same medal 
s also obtained by Mr, Pamp ot Phe & attractive high-coloured 
waaay, named Count D’Orsay, the under petals of which are of a 
: m L 
being of a eeper and more rosy colour; in the Lord Chan¢ellor the 
scaiiet tint predomidates. ‘Ihe silver Ban was a >» 
Actzeon, aseedling from the collection of E. Forster, Esq.; and to one 
named Constellation, raised by the oe R. Garth ; the former a —— 
bright flower, with a large deep sp t in the upper petals ; ; the latter a 
Sone flower of good substance, with: spot nearly covering the egiphe 
e 
A. pertain 2 double en ight stp ag Lt ‘Nerium lester 
flower, was Gontribated by Mr tiseude'¢ gr. to <n Gris he Dake 
of Devonshire, Chiswick ; aye Baber which is ane, hardy, 
e from r. Cla rke o La no Be, ond. 
res :euphes Met vill which will  vecoee in a nese store ¢ ‘OF warm 
r. ._t 
by a 
Mr coote sui moreover, Pr, Brugman aoe with h- 
1 ©! 
the 
bir euler Society, with the Blower "larger. 
re aap ee 
ad Terminated b y ioe cowie earlet owers ; 
e bl 
peta Certificates ray i also A pgm to the Prince of Wales, a fin 
Ler a Ss . 
from M r.G ain 1 a leh Mal ly a 
fined spot int th nn ‘apps r petals, Many of the 
seedlings so rater ely resembie varieties nptews are already in cult va- 
tion, that they cannot be r ended as saicenty distinct, and 
these principa' ty we redo hives rg in ce rose-coloured family ‘in 
dere our Laeyenee & abound ; ‘high ada’ flowers, and de- 
” 
ided varieties are no required and sought after, to make 9 
nt 
the Lord atom or and Beauty of Es attention 
than varieties i ich those brilliant peace = not appear. 
The Seedlings sclccvad by the judges, for the the 
Pelargonium Societv, were the following v , Seedlings 
1842 —Ist class, Forsarts Sultana: Pt potions form of the flower 
s fine OF weslightly cupped shape; the under petals are short, well 
rounded, of a rosy salmon colour, the upper petals are scarlet crim- 
son, wi with a large deep 8; Par haath vd a Hower. 2d 
¢ A (Forster’s} : The etals 
e 
bright, ee Tr, and —. in eolour ; of a pood form a Eros ‘ors- 
ter’s): De' lie aie salmon u 
ing 
he t, which hs not dark, gradually softens 
to ty + edge; delieste apart P tellation 
( egal Rt =e centre ge this fone hi vyeritin Wit beer remainder of 
is pin mk, 
the ith a deep spot in ‘the n er petals — 
ne one Bape ; this ‘Soeert is td arce, of on eubatance, a 
z | Soa ‘armed Prince me Wales ature te The general fo orm is 
the petals firm, | keeping the dow lower 1 a fine cup Ae shape; the 
surface of the upper petiil, ‘6 ith t e exception of 
a narrow rim of rose colour; eer petals rose, getting lighter as 
they os the centre; an excellent Mode Sir Isaac Newton 
the Dt 
were ex ibited, appear red td create prc interest , never or aay ve we 
t the Chiswick Gardens so fine a display of ‘these heautival 
Gentes e stands were more numerous than on any form er occa. 
sion, and the exhibitors had evidently prepared fora friendly con- 
test, for all the stands bore evidence o' lin the 
og natal of the flowers. ‘The Picotees were in ve y fine condi- 
tion; the flowers were clea: and the edging fine in colour; and what 
we Es great pleasure in noticing, the flowers were not overd 
though put in order, they still Sooganared * heir natural ik race 
e nae he Carnation, and the white 
aE 
all the pace of its leaves “covered with a golden pow wder 
this rind Sedieied was 5 disipated immediately wt behold 
generally is of a pouncy character; Ps few , “biboitts only on all the 
stands were free fr m this blemish; and we noticed in the various 
collections many ¢ld favourites, = a few new varieties in bu 
classes, in hi gh c mneitice: Amo e Carnations Puxley’ 
Young’ 8 os Grey ge Ca cubed 
the Biza: oh Seeks" Flos oo 
Witksers "ealipaatoes Kaott’s Alired the Oeil: adadcneare 
Lydia, Wi Mmer’s Solander, and Hogg’s yo of ae as 
noticed as being very superior in the Flakes ‘ 
Teaser, Brinkler’s Ma asterpiece, a rather 
‘Teaser, Sharp’s Gem, a new and fine var ety 
Poilen’s Lady Peel, tend s his Be to 
tears i 
ong ani: 
flowers, pcs gd 
ssell’s : 
