3S4 



PFIOCEF.IUNCS or TIIF, 



Vrom Mr. Joseph ^^ i lls, (iaiilonor to William W'l'lls, Esq., 

 F.H.S., n handsome ScciHin^ Kjuicris niiscd from E. impressa, 

 and a cut sporinien ot liliudutitndron arboreum album. 



From ISlossrs. V oitch and Son, ot Kxotor ; a new Passijioro, 

 raised from Ura/iliaii sct'd and called P. Actinia. 



From Mr. Heddiniz;, (iardener to Mrs. Marryat, F.H.S., a well 

 bloomed Sttdlini^ lihododtiidron , and a line plant of Uanksia 

 (^unniiiL^hanii. (Ckrti fk atk awarded.) 



From Mr. Clarke, (Jardener to M. T. Snuth, Ks(|., of Shirley 

 l*ark, ( roydon. a mai;nilicent plant of Lvaclunaultia Jorinosa, 

 trained on an hemi^i)herieal trellis at least feet in diameter. 

 (Hanksiax Mkdal awarded.) 



From Mr. C onway, Nurseryman, Old Brompton, cut flowers 

 of a Secdlirii^ Pelargoiiiuru, called Land, said to be an excellent 

 kind for forcing. 



From Mr. Ilally of Blackheath, some Cut Jfowcrs of Camellias. 



From the Hon. William Strangways, F.I I S., of Abbotsbury, 

 some tree guards, about 3 ft. high and \-\ ft. in diameter, made of 

 iron wire ; cut flowers of Euphorbia characias, E. Verieia, E. Myr- 

 sinites, and Helleborus purpuraseens ; all valuable for blooming" 

 early in favourable situations, and with the exception of E.veneta, 

 perfectly hardy ; with some branches of Camellias from diff'ercnt 

 plants in the open border, one growing in loam and having the 

 tips and margins of the leaves dried up ; the other, in peat, and 

 exhibiting the most perfect health. 



From Mr. Appleby, Gardener to Thomas Brocklehurst, Esq., 

 F.H.S., very handsome cut specimens of Dendrobium Paxtoni, 

 D. nobile, Oncidium longifoUum, and a dark variety of Cyrtochilum 

 viaculatum. (Banksian Medal awarded.) 



From Mr. Mylam, Gardener to Sigismund Rucker, Esq., F.H.S., 

 an exceedingly fine cut specimen of Oncidium Cavendishiunum, a 

 pretty new species of Dendrobium, and Lissochilus grandifiorus, a 

 terrestrial Orchidaceous plant of late introduction. (Knightian 

 Medal awarded.) 



From Mr. Daniel Judd, of Southill Gardens, Biggleswade, 

 three excellent Cucumbers, one called Young s Champion, the other, 

 Mills s Frame, having been grown in a steep roofed house, ac- 

 cording to Ayres' system. (Certificate awarded.) 



From Sir Hesketh Fleetwood, Bart., F.H.S., some Olives grown 

 in a conservatory upon plants imported from Italy fifteen years 

 ago. 



From Mr. John Rowell, Gardener to Claude George Thornton, 

 Esq., F.H.S., a dish of Filberts, in an excellent state of preser- 

 vation. This was effected by gathering them, when dry, towards 

 the end of September, and spreading them thinly upon mats in 

 an airy part of the fruit room, where they remained a fortnight. 



