370 



IMlOCKKniVCS OK TllK 



F. H. S., a l:ir^o rolk'ction of < /// Orchidaceous /lowers; amoncj 

 >v)ii( h' were sovcnil varieties oT (ioni^ora vuicnlata, MuxUlaria 

 Stcein, drlo^yne Gardiieriuiui, Zijiiopetalum Maclaiii, Epidendrnm 

 VKtcroplnjUitm, var. roseiini, Ladia tdbida, (Ckutikicatk awarded.) 



From Mr. (Joode, (Jardeiier to Mrs. Lawrenee, F. H. S., a very 

 beautiful speeiinen of Oiicid'ium leiicovhilum, with handsome plants 

 of rpidetidntni tiulans, /.imopetaluni Maclcai't, Acae'ui philyplcra, 

 (Hanksian Mkuai, awartled for the former. ) 



From Mr. i'awley, of tlie Wliite Hart Hotel, Hromley, Kent, 

 four well i;rown plants, in pots, of I'.piplnjllum tnincatiun. (Bank- 

 siAN Mkoai. awarded.) 



From Mr. C'arson, (lardener to W. (J. Isirmer Fsq., of Non- 

 stu h Park, Surrey, a fine plant of Gesncra Zebrina. (^Cehtificatk 

 awarded.) 



From Mr. 'J'ant, Gardener to Ebcnczer Johnstone Esq., of 

 Hanger Lane, Stamford Mill, a box of Chrysanthemum Flowers. 



From John Allnutt, Esq. F. H. S., some cut Camellia Flowers. 



From some person unknown, a Cuscuia and a species of 

 Banistcria. 



From Mr. Goodbrand, Gardener to George Crawshay, Esq., of 

 Colney Hatch, ten bunches of Black Hamburgh Grapes, the 

 averaiji^e weight of each being 1 lb. 3 oz., cut from the same 

 house as the six bunches shewn at the previous Meeting. In 

 the same Vinery 250 bunches in perfect condition were still 

 remaining ; being grown without fire heat, which was only 

 aj)plied to keep out damp. 



From Mr. Fleming, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland, at 

 Trentham, an Enville Pine Jpple, weighing 3 lb. 14 oz. 



From Mr. Charles Judd, Gardener to George Knott, Esq., 

 F.H.S., a remarkably fine Providence Pine Apple, weighing 8 lbs., 

 with an Antigua ditto, weighing 4 lbs., (Banksian Medal 

 awarded for the Providence.) 



From Mr. Charles Spong, Gardener to Robert Gordon, Esq., 

 F.H.S., two Apples unnamed, each weighing about 20 oz., with 

 some Seedling Apples, called the Hermitage Pippin. 



From — Hodges, Esq., of Hemsted Park, two fine specimens 

 of the UvedaWs St. Germain Pear, each weighing 2 lbs. 8 oz. 



From Mr. James Stewart, Gardener to W. Bagge, Esq., M.P., 

 of Stradsett Park, Norfolk, a brace of Cucumbers, called the 

 Ringleader, grown in Pots in a Pine pit according to Ayres' system. 



From the Garden of the Society were a collection of plants, 

 containing Slanhopea saccata, Oncidium ornithorhynchum, Zygope- 

 tnlum intermedium, Brassavola nodosa, Epiphyllum truncatum, 

 Primula sinensis, and Helleborus orientalis, with a variety of 

 Chrysanthemums. The fruit from the Garden consisted of the 

 following Pears: Bergamotte Cadet, which continues to ripen in 



