nORTK ULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 



431 



beautiful plants of Stanhopea graveolens, Lilium lancifolium 

 rubrum, Lilium lancifolium album, and speciosum, Catasttum 

 Russellianum, Oncidium microchi/um and Ma.tillaria Deppei. 

 (Knjghtian Medal awarded for the two former.) 



From Sigismund Rucker, Esq., F.H.S., a fine plant of a most 

 beautiful new variety of Miltonia Candida, and a cut flower of a 

 very curious and rather handsome Gotenia. (Banksian Medal 

 awarded for the first of these.) 



From Messrs. Veitch and Son, Exeter, cut specimens of Echites 

 splendens, a species of Allamanda, and a beautiful small plant of a 

 t 'erticordin, said to be grandijlora ; but app>earing to be only 

 cathartica. (Certificate awarded for the latter.) 



From Mr. Trenfield, of Lee, Kent, some Seedling rerbenas, 

 and a Seedling hybrid Gloiviia with pink flowers. 



From Mr. Henry Groom, of Clapham Rise, exceedingly well 

 grown plants of Lilium lancifolium album, and lancifolium Toseum, 

 varying from 5 to oi feet in height, and producing 7 and 8 stems 

 from each pot. (Kxightivn Medal awarded.) 



From Mr. Henderson, F.H.S., a plant of Stanhopea frardii, 

 and a new species of Achimenes named A. hirsuta. 



From Mr. Pawley, White Hart Inn, Bromley, Kent, cut 

 flowers of two new Seedling Fuchsias. 



From Mr. Atlee, Gardener to Henry Beaufoy, Esq., South 

 Lambeth, some very fine Peaches, consisting of f'iolette hdtive, 

 Xoblesse, Millet's Mignonne, Padley's Mignonne, Red Magdalen, 

 and Kensington ; also specimens of the Holette halite, and Old 

 Sewington, Nectarines, with some good bunches of unnamed 

 Grapes. (Certificate awarded.) 



From Mr. M. Henderson, Gardener to Sir George Beaumont, 

 Bart., five fine bunches of the Muscat of Alexandria Grapes, 

 weighing respectively 2 lb. 3 oz., 2lb. 2oz., 2 lb. 12 oz., lib. 

 13 oz., 1 lb. 13 oz. 



From Mr. Elridge, Gardener to G. H. Ward, Esq., F.H.S., 

 a bunch of unnamed Grapes imported from Paris in 1839, 

 somewhat resembling in appearance the Black morocco. 



From Mr. Trinder, of Forest Hill, Peckham Rye, a new 

 variety of Pine Apple, weighing 2j lb. 



Frwm Mr. Eraser, Gardener to Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., 

 F.H.S., two hybrid Persian melons, two Citrons, and some well 

 swelled and beautifully coloured Xoblesse Peaches, produced by a 

 tree 16 years of age, which had been removed two years ago 

 from a south to a west aspect, since which period the fruit has 

 been much finer than previously. Mr, Fra.«er is of opinion that 

 all Peach trees of any size are improved by being occasionally 

 removed and properly transplanted. (Certificate awarded for 

 the Peaches.) 



