THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
205 
| AUGUST 14, 1875.] 
Cartloads of rotting fruit P carried by our windows 
from the adjacent market, in some cases we heard 
of the condition of the fruit -— — that it was not 
deemed worth while to gather 
nother special b reet m эз {һе dip 
| жю му, Soc —this t to sanctio 
the Report, which we priate a Wen d ^ 
yet completed, The date of our publication forbids | 
from giving this we ft eed- 
hey 
have shown themselves indulgent be geting "and desir- 
ous, according to their own statement, of h elping the | 
Society. At the same time, in the esters of horti- 
FIG, 45.—ENDCLIFFE HALL, SHEFFIELD, THE SEAT OF SIR JOHN BROWN, 
— and of the н, we must warn the Council 
themselves too much in the power of the 
о trus 
акрын but to preserve their own autonomy 
ib t 
as far ossi e can e pro- 
sed arrangements as temporary. In the document 
which been lated mention is e о 
second agreement which is to be laid before the 
Society at the meeting. great pity this : 
is a pity x 
could not have been made public beforehand, as it is 
: is 
the Society m may be land 
troubles than "hose from which i 
antime, every C t be made 
improve the positio on and usefulness of t ii Society : in 
no other way can public support be expected 
—— Subjoined is the rt from the Council of 
the Ro Rovat Ното КАТ, E BOCNY above alluded 
The peces have the honour to report that r 
in obtaining from Her Majesty's Com 
institution in this kingdom for the advancement of 
science art of horticulture. It is unhappily notorious 
that for some time pas action he Society for 
good has been paralysed by internal dissensions, an 
hat in consequence of such dissensions its inco 
greatly fallen off. The C 
eality conflict ; and, whilst feeling 
strongly that the encouragement of horticulture ought to 
h will not be | 
ndon i 
diate neighbour in particular. By such a policy 
they hope, and as they think reasonably, to obtain for 
чес »ociety 
Her Majesty's Commissioners, and to place it ona 
satisfaetory footing. 
- 
^ 
жы present agreements between Lu Majesty's 
missioners and the cated a 
mp 
n m 
Cech, Á— risking the very existence of the баи, 
О о ће negotiation, а and а question of some 
ction of these agree- 
=“ 
refer inasmuc 
wording of the 3d clause of the proposed first agreemen 
which to those Fellows who E not intimately acquainted 
with = relations between the Corporations may appea 
agreements are pro 
от 5 issioners he 
er are qr we ad 
of the othe 
" Her Majesty's Commissioners absolutely 
he £2400 rent now nearly due, 
remi omg 
and authorise the Society to borrow £7000 to pay its 
debts and repair its buildings ; and if, at the end of three 
years, T ey ina bec cc the power given to them by 
clause 2, they m st take u 000 of 
n 
‘ 
efo It ot be then for- 
feited unless the income of the Society for that year 
alls short of the amount required by clause 2. Even if 
such income should for that year fall short of that 
amount, there can be no forfeiture if the Society shall 
A. NS nce with the p nt arran 
2400 
“ By the second new agreement the Council hope to 
obtain part of [ui A ren и Ама the garden attached 
нса ereto, and a ose to the Royal Albert 
all, in consideration of paw concessions in respect 
d the ер of land lyi О the north-west o an out- 
side the — which they believe can be made with- 
out MUT p the Society's property. 
е тне Council trust that these results will be deemed 
satisfactory, and they feel that it B. the merest ce to 
state «2 e for the friendly feeling towards the Society 
eee ScoTT to 
e to complete these 
in the very limited tinte at their disposal." 
The following are the — of the proposed new 
eement issioners for the Exhibi- 
iem of 1851 yh the Royal I Horticultural Society, 
above siet do 
t 1. Th gag ] 4 › D e B Bi i 
force where ыа are not inconsistent with this agree- 
t 
Commissioners to have the power of deter- 
of 
