OCTOBER 4, 1919.] 
e: Messrs. R. Ashworth (in the chair), 
П А. Coningsby, D. A. Cowan, J. та ы 
Evans A. БЫ Е. W. Thompson and J. 
Throw 
Awards. 
FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE 
Si t Rossetti Goliath, from 8. 
seattle Capell alba var. Snow Queen 
Mos eneri x O'Brienana alba), from 
1 - TH, Esq. 
AWARDS or MERIT. 
Cattleya Mrs. Pitt West X. var. Sony nd C. 
ba Regina, fro Esq. 
шш а Maud (вооа x 
\ К о), from М d Mis RIGLEY. 
E tleya gS) p^ oodd B.-C. 
ad. Chas. Baron x C. aurea), from P. SMITH, 
OF APPRECIATION—F IRsT-CLASS. 
alley Mr. J. 
rs. BRUCE and Mise es 
(gr. Mr. A. Burns), for groups. 
NORTH OF SCOTLAND i; din. 
- SEPTEMBER 24.—A perg of 
т s of 
his Association was held ai Aberdeen scu 
E o he 
an E 
ecture 
roc rea 
. Holders’ Association.—? Rol pe 
d it would be desirable to ns t that ug- 
t r. D. Edwards Fence aie 
.—Mr. Sinclair im os 
members f 
T. 
e 
À com; ittee w. was form 
Bid M ask , Professor J. Arthur 
ам the opening 
‘COVENTRY Len PANSY, CARNATION, 
E 
members of the Nv y Trade, 
the competitive classes 
and Sons, Shirley Nur- 
agin cioe exhibited Dahlias, staged i 
awarded a gold medal 
Isfield N ies, 
d a large ibit 
ian Allwoodi, 
stefully arranged, for which 
medal. Messrs. 
gton, Nurserymen, 
recei a gold medal for 
exceptionally fine dishes of frui 
of il, Birmingham, 
ilver medal for Violas inter- 
Mr. Bennett, The 
tipici ve phere there were some 
“tionally uis NK its of Dahlias, Roses an 
al excellence being wel! main- 
, list of p winners in ihe 
he Jit, E айе. 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
Ist, Messrs. Shufflebotham and Lavington; 2nd, 
Mr. C. W. cx ton. Led ат ations, distinct— 
Ist, Mr. R. N. Bate 2n у. uM. 
Cummings. 6 vases of RI distinct, 6 blooms 
in a vase—lst, Mr. i J. „Tanner; 2nd, Mr. A. 
W. С ai 12 Pansies, distinct—lst, Mr. 
neh 2nd, Mr. H. J. Tanner; Sweet 
Peas, Ж vases, stints, Mr. H. J. Tanner. 
2nd, Mrs. Ford. Dahl s (Cactus), 6 distinct— 
1st, Mr. T ‘Wootman; tie. WEG t ecd 
mings. as (Po M rud Mr. H. 
man; 2nd M Me pamet Dahlias быыл 
15%, "Mr. 5 2nd, Mr. Bennett. 
ache va Mr. б. Ору" Qnd Mr. L. Kirby ; 
jer = . W. Cummings. Stocks—Ist, Mr. 
enne 
Вере к” ncipal prize winn in Div 2 
were :—Messrs. F, Nash, C. W. Beeston, vy "Ww. 
Cummings, L. Kirby, and Mrs. Ford. 
CHESTER PAXTON 
the local € М 
Сһезїег n Socie This was Ar xr com- 
petitive dee organised by t ]l-known 
rode ral 
body since the Чут 1913, ^а ету 
а spec ar point of view a mpar 
very ^ aetas with "i shows promot 
ety in pre-war days, the ex 
es 
rome This 
to 
open class e prem 
ment holders ie ard classe 
competito: W. CARTER, t's Meads, 
who w j^ але first priz ctio: 
six varieties of vegetables, including 
с; ae Onions, Potatos, and Runner 
ere were six competitors in A он class, 
and od Mr korr to be наме! n his 
success. Is see: pris was won 
Јонх BECKE е D n; and the third by 
My. Бет of eton. In the open 
classes for vegetables the chief pee wind was 
the lar President of the soci 
Стввохз F Rost) us Lar pos a 
staged a collection eties wi 
ery, Leeks 
were Bean iege 
also niens several other lead Te prizes in the 
е pias vegetables, including Tomatos, 
Omena Teeks ae а Debet. 
open section for cut flowers the beta 
akie. were the sets of nine Aeon = herbaceo 
паара the first and secon being wo. age 
two vice-presidents "Фа? бе stil Mr. E. Pas 
JONES “and Mr. Epwarp Роввг — 
leading feature | in this 
bestia wc of nine vases of Beo. Peas 
Mrs , Davis! s-COOKE, _ of Gwaesny, 
the recens AaB class for 
llection of i varieties, 
not for competition 
Ae 
were Са 
Onions grouped on conical "іа, this sides 
being lined d Cucumbers , Potatos and yellow 
coloured Tomai 
ense 6 contributed greatly to the 
success of the exhibition. Messrs. Brees, Lro 
Sealand Nurseries had a magnificent collection of 
Roses, ks ges Poet new ане Ind lence 
Day ; groups of phiniums s, Phloxes, Indian Pop- 
ies and Ji n Mesare. Dt ка 
тр., sent a beautiful exhibit d 
of hardy her! flowers, idchofing Ph Mer 
apanese Anemones, perennial азары Уд, hardy 
rysanthemums, Pen ons and some Roses. 
Messrs. McHarrIE AND Co., staged a charmingly 
displayed exhibit of Carnations, Sweet 
eas, Пел, Asters and Pentstemons. 
gether with L , Onions, Potatos, Runner 
Beans 
H эсин 
TRADE NOTE, 
Tue importation of certain plants, gu не 
bulbs is still allowed into the U.S.A. 
p ci S dad тал E 
icis нк Ани peg s of fruit 
ig propagation. | 
di for коймо и" ena ope 
Manetti, pores d Brier Rose Rosa 
m 
= 
ag 
“4. "Nuts, ea. Palm seeds for propagation. 
*B. Seeds i fruit, forest, ornamental and 
deciduous and evergreen 
tre o nd gr 
ornamental bs, f hardy, perennial 
plants.” [The Board of Agric has 24 
been informed unofficially that this does not in 
e pan AT soil o 
arth, unless th h Baie properly асани 
pear supervision „9 ап inspector of the 
Board ef Agriculture, The; 
iy n all these cuses the importer vise 
cr rom the De ay of Agri- 
rter 
А expo m 
rd, which will 
sible Кера so that arrange е5 ee be 
т z ба д рәр of their 
sas iod gout E. summer oiia A final 
examination will early a s possible i in 
October, and if ‘the eis | is ве Pod injurious 
the Board will be prepared 
America. shipped betw 
and the Ag nde. will cie examined under 
the conditions explained below. 
(2). PmvrroxreRA | CERTIFICATES.— Certificates 
pes be issued by the Board a 
unless the premises where Ше т 
have “been examined by o s- 
ecessary examina ee wi e on 
руш of a fee which will ш in sie circum- 
stances exceed £2 2s. A ipi fee is not 
arged, however, if the pe ay has been id 
spected in accordance with the ar poene 
ined in Section 1. arge of 5s. per 100 eil 
also be made for certificates issue 
(3 CA NTS TO BE = BY 
Ti 0; pM D в 112 
IN WEI —When nude 
thai t the е plants “seeds or pol ina беде. авн 
amined and declared to be healthy 
ifie th 
B 
се ust о е 
меб to the office of the Board in a bur which 
an easily be opened, and the plants must be 
