242 
EHE 
GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE. 
[Ассизт 21, 1875. 
was not — that eee were afraid 
tety. 
е 
oming to that He satished, how- 
ever, = тн rig t jatin done the Miren would be 
lve any merchant in the City of London. 
as solv 
He n куро the proposition for an adjourn- 
ment for three 
The CHAUD. еа that they owed £1200 for 
d £950 amount of interest on debenture 
v HIBBERD and Mr. LIGGINS said 
they were in favour of Mr. Godson's suggestion for a 
three months’ adjournment. 
r. BOBN asked what had become of the Society’s 
What n ce the arcades 
л 
Занаб ? 
Ir. HAUGHTON explained that i ен сыг» by 
the Commissioners, but the of 
the 
to the Soci y rights wi 
regard to passage through the lower arcades under the 
old agreement were not in an s 
the life compositions the Council felt that life compo- 
sition ns were a continual temptation to improper deal- 
ings. ese life compositions, which o ughtto amount 
toa considerable sum, were now hé 
Counci 
n 
that it sols be agreed to. e was 
es of the Society were in a deplorable c 
They were obl 
IG not by the 
Council, on which General Scott and Sir Heh nry ) Cole 
were sitting, that the life-composition money was first 
. misappropriated ? 
1 but he should be i to answer it if he 
ut e Societ nt moment i 
order. Th ments gave them 
three years—take the matter as they y ed—to - "e 
and by that time they would not any o 
же etia than before, except те the усен 
ners. 
LM GODSON : 
And the debenture-holders 
Mr. HAUGHTON ; but I will 
mis- 
their negotiations with the 
y without the great резева! 
the interests of t 
sioners had shown 
Council ; and 
Society the Council could not to- т — presented | 
Тһе 
the agreements to the meeting. 
the етра 22 made th 
n with respect to 
ме е agermen nt as to the access, it should be borne in 
ind. that; the exis cement, the Commis- 
way from Ken 
3 е 
‚ agreement. i. As regarded the ten th clause, 
the Commissioners would not have a иа p 
they could r st prike They had 
e pu rpose. The Council felt they | 
the time to pes over without setting 
hey did not pay 
af ter what 
the 
had passed in the 
Commissioners ? 
Well, 
room on recent 
occasions it appeared to him that question could not 
ve ed seriously put, 
w 
ergo 
ndn of the Society. Ho mig 
that before the Society came to the So 
but put s 
mbarrass ment. Eve 
ОО next ye and t 
place the Council 
— its income from subscriptions never reached 
Mr Вонк: That was a Chiswick ? 
Mr. EMO ом: Ye 
Mr. BoH 
Mr. 
es HTON : 
: We did e wa 
The South ЖЕГИН ус урм 
bring us іп a larger income than they take out of ou 
pockets. 
Mr. Liccins: That must be a mistake ; if it were 
50 we pre not be in difficulties. 
ON went on to sa 
ya ered room had 
iie. provided for the Count and mem 
sanctio 
PINCHES then ved, ** That 
agreements. "laid before js meeting be approved and 
ne 
dS report and 
Mr. Ba TEMAN seconded the motion 
The TANA N then 
raised jar di it. 
т. GOD 
AES 
to issue a circular to all та, 
put the motion for adjourn- 
mendment to that for the poen of the 
report and approval of the agreemen 
The ndment was lost, nine handi „having been 
N said he should like 
t, S ве effect that - Council 
T m 
tributions towards next y 
to give £25, anda friend. of his phere н: ak least £25 
Do I unde 
to move another 
be requested 
une for con- 
S рг улен 
ал» 
that we should. snd a (e letter to each Fellow ? 
aid he meant a circular asking for 
г, 
contributions 
ral HORNBY thought their position was ve 
disgraceful, 
County 
putting themselves in 
: h 3 
round what 
as they were liable to 
fo e un 
s; but w 
a better position by sending 
‘ 
ry 
be put into the 
ould they be 
e Chairman characterised as a **begging 
Mr. LiGGINS thought it would be well if a circular 
was sent to 
scriptions, which 
anuary 
should hope 
in 
ad become erm 
must ү 
the Fellows with respect 
deii fell 
t to their sub- 
ue in Janua 
1200 subscriptions. were до „раш. Не 
that 
r shoulders 
o e past. 
"унн to bring the — round, and2get the amount 
of money they re 
The motion Se the adoption of the report and 
етични was then put and carried, 
with two dis- 
Be mira ‘al Hornby remarked that in the early part 
of the proccedin 
s allusion had been 
made to the fact 
h 
issioners, and 
ner the Council 
o long as he ha 
board to do his m tfo the Socie ety. He had looked 
into the ques 
be 
Gat 
hundred ho ques aid not subscribe to tos stags and f 
yet the childre m cns 
houses used 1945 
tion of h 
аце, and he f 
w the position of the Society 
ardens, His 
essing too jen Бүз 
gone Ы 
epis «oS They 
had to consider the rights of Post ^ ellows who had 
lived in Frp 
ticket,” a 
ve guineas fora 
eal fairly with 
d a sma 
self Let „Ан wife 
a ike ok 
that t peopl 
a des. 
Another idea was that all 
certificat 
shows, Tending zooms and nae 
gentlemen 
tes from their masters cou 
‚Айни. who 
Gates ot a guinea a year, D aint ea tothe deco 
dis- 
му would be matters ; i the chair. In the absence of the Rev. M. J. [e 
А I 
O Re Re 
and in that yd the Society would get som 
or £600. If they had 4000 Fello at two Lm 
and 400 ** house ts 
id ay for them. He was sure i 
ad to the vested rights of every one, and i 
did their best to enlarge the xa of the | horticultura 
gardens—they would be su 
fully receive boa su 
before the Council. 
spending in 1875 what they hank anti б get i 
They would be able to borro y the liberality 
of Mr. Freake, who was willing to mph the security 
mmissioners. M e reake said he 
of the Com 
delighted to do 
h 
Ei iz s of 1572 were not 
p while the 1875 eer were pai d this was 
what " caused the actions. As г? the hurried 
way i ich this meeting was called might 
say that M it had аш, been so called they could not 
have got the sanction of the me 
ments by which 
увах 
hich d ч stain and a stigma upon the Ro oyal 
Horticaltaral Soc 
The CHAIRMAN m he was very glad to hear so 
good a sc 
Mr. Вон asked would it be promulgated before 
Christm: 
Adm nal Hos : Assoon asI get the consent 
of the. pose Т. ‘shall issue a circular stating the 
whole scheme, 
On the motion of Mr. Liggins a vote of thanks was 
accorded to the € for the excellent explanations 
that had жен n giv 
The CHA du N, in thanking the meeting, e Mr, 
Haughton had done all the head-work.—The meeting : 
hen cl 
August 18.—The Hon. and Rev. J. T. Bosca 
the 
wards made 
ey, 
comm itt ees, and called stein to several 
The Cr 
o 
o 
B 
б 
Р. 
et 
ad 
Qu 
а 
& 
А 
single. part of the Доже 
lea - He could s 
г being тер! 
ong e uem. the аза 
f no more, the Willow Herb, whether ill- 
grown or well-grown, thrived all the same, and could _ 
beaten as a memorial E Sein | 
ond time, were next shown 
an illustration. of the effects of the heavy rains | 
followed by heat ; o bs uu were made 
upon the rapidity of growth o wer-stems 
toma uvaria, and on is rénet pon of the day 
and night growth of 
Mr. David Wooster sated а= reference to the 
Clianthus shown, that he had 
who had been travellin 
ntly met a gentleman 
ntiy rt Us bel 
жыты which in winter were covere 
would be a fine autumn to ripen 
would have no flowers next spring. 
