May 18. 1912.] 



THE GARDENERS 9 CHRONICLE. 



829 



Where it is possible to add tne name oi me 

 country from which a plant has been obtained, 

 it is desirable to do so, and also the date of in- 

 troduction into England. In the case of plants 

 that have been raised from seed, the name of 

 the raiser should be acknowledged, if known. 

 Mv advice to all intending exhibitors is 



all the names printed in a good, clear type. It 

 would be of the greatest assistance to the jurors, 

 to the reporters, and also to the visitors. For my- 

 self, I should feel inclined to take off marks for 

 bad naming, where there is otherwise little to 

 choose between one exhibit and another. 



The names should not, of course, be made too 



it is possible to avoid an unsightly appearance 

 by placing them low down in the front of eacn 

 individual exhibit. One often sees a photograph 

 of an exhibit in which the name-cards are the 

 most prominent objects in the group, which is, 

 of course, absurd. 



In the case of pot plants, the card should be 

 to Ave plenty of time to this subject, and have prominent. Without putting them out of sight. placed as near the pot as possible. J. II. 







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Fig. 161 



ARDEN 



