HORTICULTURAL SOClKTi OF LONDON, 283 



The followinij is a rough sketch of the mode of training. 



The bearing branches of the vines are about two feet six inches 

 apart ; the longer branches of the vines, occupying the lower 

 part of the wall, bear only on the upper half of their length ; all 

 the others on their whole length. Twenty or twenty-five clusters 

 of Black Hamburgh Grapes are considered sufficient for each 

 vine covering a space of wall twelve feet by ten. Muscadines 

 being much smaller, double that number of clusters is allowed 

 on each vine. 



The following were the principal subjects of exhibition : 



From 'Sir. Bisset, Gardener to Thomas Williams, Esq., of 

 Burwood House, Cobham, Surrey, a tine Providence Pine Apple, 

 and an Enville do., weighing respectively 5 lbs. 2 oz., and 4 lbs. 

 7 oz., (Banksian jNIedal awarded.) 



From William Henry ^tory, Esq., F. H.S., a well grown 

 specimen of Epacris carnumbrata and a seedling ditto, (Bank- 

 sian ^Iedal awarded.) 



From Mr. Benjamin Fielder, Gardener to William Linwood, 

 Esq., a beautiful specimen of Dendrohium speciosum, (Bank- 

 sian Medal awarded.) 



From Mr. Maskett, Gardener to Edward Smith, Esq., of Sit- 

 tingbourne, Kent, four Seedling Epacrises. 



From Messrs. C. and T. Chapman of Brentford End, Middle- 

 sex, Specimens of their New Spring Potatoe. 



From Mr. Thomas Hatch, Gardener to P. J. Miles, Esq., of 

 Leigh Court, Bristol, two Enville Pine Apples, of the respective 

 weights of 3 lbs. 9 oz., and 3 lbs. 4 oz., with a well swelled Queen 

 Pine Apple, weighing 3 lb. 8oz., (Certificate awarded.) 



