Aveusr 81, 1895.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
243 
as 2800 entries, being, it is said, 400 more than sented there, and therefore the two exhibitions 
on previous occasions, have little in common 
If we compare "m exhibition for a moment 
with the important one annually held by the 
Royal — Society in the Temple 
Gardens, there are features in either сазе that 
with each other. 
One of the most prominent and at the same 
the most pleasing features at 
e collection of groups of mis- 
Indeed, 
time one of 
Shrewsbury, is th 
cellaneous plants arranged for effect. 
ы" 
Fie. r WHITEI. (SEE Р. 231) 
F, M dcm. secu T ad WIDE ш à 
G, Stamens one тейежей to show the e pollen mass ; 
Н, Vertical section — — ST, stigma. 
around the foot, grasses and Ferns and flowering 
plants were intermingled in a charming manner. 
The cones towards the front of the group, like 
small mounds, each furnished in the best pos- 
sible taste, and other features of the arrange- 
ment that we cannot now notice, were beyond 
criticism, and if the back of the group had эне 
more 
; Mr. E»MoNps, the gard "Duie e 
i k AL Bestwood, Nottingham, other 
ble 4 August to obtain an J. Оурнив, of Cheltenham. In the place of a Sr. ALBANS, 
ыа 5 seen each season at cone, as in all the other ы in this class, were well worthy of 
е, even if con- exhibits in this class, Mr. depen s had ; 1 6 
send them hich i rustio arch, from the ж sprang а green- 
3 act, e дын spa secat Dodd P Е whilst саса pockets and “ose plants from Mr. CYPHER represented in 
