980 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
[Остовев 18, 1862, 
different productions of which it was composed. 
Societies, like men, are progressive, and the cree | 
were all of great excellence, every dish being іп the 
highest degree of perfection. The first prize was gained | 
Mr. Tillyard, gr. to Joh i 
ard, n Kelk, Esq., The Priory, 
eating Mr. с "Навіс ge to the 
which. their «Ыым аге кее эзе to excite. 
onl. nsation was 
"E 
Р, 
Е 
was a lar far surpas the 
former one, Tati neither o [o "s all their rr 
be oes ith the grand display at 
consider to have 
+ 
Kensington, а am 10е, 
= t hihi 
one of t 
Dako of Sutherland, at m, and Mr. Kailes, 
gr. to the Earl of Lovelace, Ripley, Besides. the jid 
ked a 
r. 
colour, 
pe ^ud „Winters S, yet 
d for grow. Ing in in an orchard-house. 
he most аген and i 
tions that has ever bee n held by the. Нос 
bees "but i in our opinion it is unsurpassed for 
In Мг. Kai ag collection were several of Quis n 
Pocket Melo 325 remarkably fine dish of large 
ков ол ge Кеи 
Exhibition, and рана po favourite 
afternoon. 
The principal focus of attraction was the 
Conservatory, in which the finer sorts of fruit w midi 
arranged on tbree tables, extending its whole 
d. 
showed in his 
^. 
The Pine Apples comprised Queens, Montserrats, 
Black Jamaicas, а Envillés, and Cayennes. 
They were all handsome fruit, but one or were 
evidently past their > t and weuld have stood no 
g wide 
length, with a smal ller table at each en 
obtaining а prize, provided flavour ind ves 
h the 
ge American mor 
in bloom with any in.the exhibitio; 
altogether hi DECIES 
e pone er ighly creditable to the cultivator, bed to 
Roi the d cdi classes of Р, 
red there w: we. 
s 
s33 
m "wd Bg 
РЕВ КЕ 
recen versally 
for their сае qualities 
he greatest exhibitor in the class of P. peram 
was Mr. i ian yal ferden Frogmore, nid 
collections contained some extremel 
Prin Alber ight’s 
Гоча бей pale green), Duchesse d'Angoulême, 
arcade contained € ebbe contributions for|the criterion by whic eir respective merits were to | Chaumontel, and other w nown varieties, 
which р re uld ej Жр nd in the conservatary,| be determined. The Queen of 6lb. loz., ets "Mr r.| In the collection of Mr. pesi noted fine specimens 
while he e r por of this arcade were the| Green, gr. to Mrs. Honeyman, Kelvedon, was a remark- of Marie Louise, Calebasse Grosse, Van Mons len 
various jets that d en sent from Denmark | ably fine specimen of that variety; another from Mr. le Clerc, cH de pars. er" Pow. and Beur 
and Norway Hamburgh and Altona, be scge Moore, gr. Wall, Esq., Bristo| ighed 51 werrihouse, gr. to nt red. 
Island, and Nova Scoti: "he western arcade and one from obinson, gr. to R. Benyon, Esq., Жесе, hads some splendid Lacs. t Beurré Diel, 
devoted to the show. Ls roots and , other garden Englefield House, Reading, weighed 41b. 15 oz. Gansell's Bergamot, Vicar of Winkfield, and Flemish 
getables, large and handsome fruit of the Smooth-leaved | Beauty. 
Íormed one of the most rem ule features of | Cayenne weighing 71b. 1207 iie vae Д em From Mr. C. F. Harrison, Oatlands, were remarkably 
this vast exhibition. 'The upper ањ of this arcade | gr. t de Levis Vantadou AX їр specimens of Vicar of Mee Glou = 
ed the v t 
| SS КШ, ватпе ташу, went ing 61b. "7 OZ., ‚ сат е 
m Boy 
ont el, Louise, an 
e, Yorkshire, sent f eu 
Marie 
contain arious “кча of ad кышы 
ce, such as Carrots 
eals, Semeton ‘stratili. 
b gr the Die of 
"The on У Providenis we 
m oted L^ interesting collection ofj noticed was 61bs. 3 oz. from Mr. Bwye, gr. to 
15 sorts of Wheat grown in tralia, exhibi a oat. f ri yr Туйи. 
F. S. Dutton, Esa., Commissioner for South Australia. | Of Melons there were upwards of 50 e itors 
The most popular Wheats in the London market, with | They шн x hite, green, and red-fleshed varie- 
mples of Whi Black, and Polish Oats, Chevalier | ties; none were la ge d dies а, eauti 
and other sorts of Barley, Rye, Clover, and other agri- fully netted or warted specim ‘Ew reen- 
cultural seeds, wereshown by Messrs. Wrench & Sons, | fleshed, Heckfield Hybrid, Peg "Scarlet [i were 
London Bridge. The largest exhibitors in this depart- | Rc ted as the best. 
ment were Messrs. Sutton & Sons, Reading, and the| While the fruiterer's trophy of huge Pears and 
B ns of agricul- 
tul produe, [79 "ad about 100 diferent sorts of 
e | and afforded a convincin 
Ара. with other foreign productions, тарз surprise, 
ff g p ie T: at difference 
that exists between the clim 
this country, the magnificent, ipla of home-grown 
i ke Ӯ 
10 5, 
Мг. Еа win Stuart, of Nice, exhibited a 24 ce 
ed шс sorts of Maize, and thou gh las t o r list 
the least interesti 
ear -— sete without manure, axe 
with different kinds of manure, exhibited by J. 
idea may be formed of 
the plan проп which the wa seem was 
e 
| brought t Toward. on this occasion. 
was loo ип even pon as (Она 
from its bei esult of that e and 
an for ч, h English s iei are distinguished as 
cultiv. o for mer exhibition „до wer mber 
vt em of Hacon's Tncomparabie, Dé Seckle, and 
n's Egg. We considered this collection a тшу 
interesting one, as showing the , difference between 
са north, and that grown in the 
out of xir The five heaviest dessert 
we those of Calebasse Grosse, 51b. 10 ^ Low 
Mr. Morris ge T. White, 
Frost; Beurré Diel, from 
Esq., We therfield; and Duchesse Eyes ftom 
Mr. Ford, Watton, Herts. 
Of novelties among the Pears of this class, we 
very handsome fruit of the “ Qoen E 
Cs E Royal 1 Gar dens, Frogmore. 
са the d de баре їп бе, and is of 
ich, 
- Baking Pears аг 
m, mi, oue M 
fruit and Mr, “Wilmot, gr. 
to hav 
The 
e. The three bunches from 
zis ui p7 Ае Smith, Esq., Tunbridge 
i in size and form of the 'panch and 
b r d a fine rich | 
Muscats were 
r. Drummond, 
kis therefore proceed to 
oser inspection of its АСЫ - d 
тае table a raised EA. 
rvatory and have a 
Ts the ат of the 
y 
one of the most ЫРА: objects of са сои 
It was indeed a “ өрү ? of which the ributors 
it had just rea to be proud. The 
specimens were г о ^s size, and for the richness 
and delicacy of the tints with which they 
less perat affordin proof 
ewis Sol 
an 
obs of - 
ripe. 
Wells, were per- | 
Of reds es for the dessert, а 
м4 an immense supply, th 
of the Conservatory, an 
сий being complete - londed w н : nd 
descript Amon 
cb: ol -— boni: hue 
bl » gr. 
d, Esq. contributed some noble bu nches, six of gr. to Lo 
rd Ta n, Stoke Park, Slough. These 
a Pia Formosa, 
EY S ide 
Sne: 
бек "weighing 175 lbs. Mr. Tillyard's Muscats 
P3 se of Mr. Thomas Frost, 
Sage, gr. owe, 
ing. . One of the bunches shown by My. 
e | good culture. 
y Wilts. 
K 
been Atherstone ; 
Fa Bwye; and Mr, Tae to J. J. Blandy, dox E 
e past | Кеа 
i spirited mesi among the deben S, on so nearly equal 
merit did many of the collections ш ү? be, that 
the ju must have had some ісп! making 
their awards, "They were truly Mur ri Е и t 
Here again Mr. Drummond's fruit was 
Ramsden, Twin ы 
collection fro: 
ere 
med to see 
e Pomegranates were ЖАП large A e 
At the top "of the qme were several plants 
the Smooth-leaved Ai e Pine А 
of|them were 
pe | Meredith, Garston 
| with berries as black as Sloes, and nicely bloomed, but | in 
| the best Гаал were undoubtedly those shown b 
| Mr. Henderson, of 'frentham, and scarcely inferior to 
"olletions. from Mr. Hill and Mr. 
but handso some 
e Aubergines, and 
The collection dae Mrs. 
п Pines excellent 
urg rapes, one Beechwood and two Orio 
Melons; large specimens aster Beurré, Glou 
Morc Du Beurré Diel, B 
r. Mer 
Wesen, кай the name of "Kempse sey ` Alicante, the 
berries of which are very large, long, and Puy p^ in 
Mr. Meredith's Specimen more resembled a closely 
re 
тна Blanche шыра. 
Canada Ке утс with fruit о 
uvia, or Brazil Nut, and immense Walnuts 8. 
On either Side of this “ trophy” were ranged th 
M pes, and Pears. йы 
prizes offered for collections of fruit from rend 
growers there were five competitors. Their r productions | t 
ood | the Tower of Glam 
g nm" ME 
in the one fus ond Snow, gr. to 
rest eda ced ш 
йш ot of ee jit y that rp 
Mw that weigh folie ба. 
e o 
Crab, 
t, Leo! 
mis, 
is class of frui 
of the French 
. Sidney Ford, 8. 
novelty in this 
1861, 
un 
Of Plums there —— rige ч 
1 
Е. There was also a о 
m reden 
Kem 
The finest speci: n this collection were 
тк Frankenia], of which there was a 
vied in size both of bunch and berry as well as 
тај и ka enm 
of 
a late Stra 
Alpine, and of 
Cunningham, 
Of Red an and. 
ме Terry, gT: , 
x3 
менон of Apples 
Derby Local Committee of the 
