Jory 13, 1895.) 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 43 
Bladna із а large Rose, very full, somewhat in 
the style of Merveille de Lyon, but higher in 
the centre, but the texture of the petals was 
somewhat thin; this may have been owing in 
some measure to the season. Mr. WILL. Tax- 
8235 
Y ? 25 ^ 
^ 
and East Anglia has claimed the palm in the 
contest; rarely has greater pleasure been dis 
played among all classes of Rose growers and 
Hose exhibitors than when it was announced 
that the old warrior, Mr. Ben Cant bad again 
à | ARDC SR DC RON 
Mr. Е. B. Ілхозкіл, carried off the Challenge 
Trophy with а box of blooms, which, as has 
already been said, might be justly termed the 
best in the exhibition. Mr. . Orpen, 
from Colchester, carried off the Tea Tropby 
Fic. 8.- CATASETUM TABULARE, variety RHINOPHORUM: COLOURS GREENISH BROWN. (SEE P. 44.) 
тов'в was a high-coloured Rose, very sweet and 
promising, but unfortunately he had not com- 
with the schedule, thus the two exhibitions 
of the National Rose Society have 
without any additions to our Gold Medal Roses. 
ith regard to the chief honours of the day, 
а have followed, as far as nurserymen аге 
cerned, the course of the 
the last couple of years, 
carried off the Trophy, together Mp ne Gold 
M ile, 
edal that accompanied it; wh e have 
already said, the best blooms of H. P. was ui font 
in his box, for -— he gained the Silver Medal. 
Mr. FRANK Cant's flowers were also exceedingly 
good, while 
they were determined to hold the place they had 
of late years aspired to. In the amateur classes 
мен. Prior & Son showed that 
, 
ine 
kin 
as well as other pieces of plate. There were up- 
= 100 exhibitors from all parts of the 
e 
a very 
ан thing from an exhibition of Chrysanthe- 
mums or Dahlias—you may stage both of 
the day before in the stands in which they are to 
these 
be exhi exhibited, and the 3 i that unless 
them, they 
