4i4 



PBOCCBDIjrGS OP THE 



The foOowing were the principal sobjccts of exliifaitioo : 



From Messrs. Rollisson and Sons, of Tooting Nnrsery, a pretty 

 pUnt of Cwpriptdium purpuratum, a particoJarlf weD grown spe- 

 dmen of Sobralia a^ssilis, and a good plant of the showy Remam- 

 tkera cocrimea, who beautiful specimens of Miltonia cwulida, M. 

 Ctotcesii.WDd Scrcani/nu pallidum. (Kxiohtiax Medal awankdfor 

 the three first.) 



From Mr. Quesnel, of Hat re, cut flowers of the very pretty 

 Epidendrum dichromum, from Pemambaco. 



From Mr. Appleby, Gardener to Thomas Brockleborst, Es<|-, 

 F.H.S., cut specimeos of CMomtcglMmm gramde, a dark rather 

 fragrant \-ariety of Omddimm Lamctanrnm, and a fine spike of Cat- 

 ileya crispa ; also MiUonia Clovesiiy Jeamtkcpkippimm iieoior, 

 being the second time of flowering this season, a species Off 

 Epidendrum, a supposed variety of Oacidimm trulhftrmm imported 

 from the Brazils, Huntleya riolacea, Cattltfa LoddigaH, MiuiUaria 

 Deppei, and M. macrophylla ; the latter is a desirable species oo 

 account of its long season of flowenng ; the plant frtnn whick 

 this specimen was cut had been in flower six months. (Baxksiam 

 Medal awarded for the three first.) 



From Mr. Cuthill, of Camberwell, a pretty plant of Lmamihms 

 BussManus, 



From Mr. Carton, Gardener to His Grace the Dake of Nor- 

 thumberland, a very remarkable cnt specimen of Elate t§heUris, 

 bearing a multitude of very pretty, oblong, orange coionred 

 berries, with a curious flat, strong, and tough, pedande. 



From Mr. Robertson, Gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., ex- 

 ceedingly pretty plants of Rodriguexia recmrra, and Grifima 

 hyacinthina, Oncidium Uaniatmu, MtmUaha Boliucmu, good 

 plants of LiElia Lamremcema, Ismeae Jiami, Pamcntdmm a m am mm , 

 HlUenia corymbosOy Htppeaslnnn aahanm, and a{rfant o€ Ornddimm 

 SuttoniL (Knightian Medal, awarded for the two former.) 



From Messrs. Lane and Sons, of Great Berkhampstead, Herts, 

 a collection of named Rodes. (Certificate awarded.) 



From Mr. G. Shiells^ Gardener to Lord Blantyre, of Eiskine 

 House, near Glasgow, two bunches of Black Hambmrgk Grmpes, 

 weighing 1 lb. 7 oz., and 1 lb. S oz , that bad been grown on a 

 fiued wall in the open air, where, notwithstanding the nnpropi- 

 tious weather in spring and in the early part of sanmier» they 

 had swelled and had become well-coloured. Mr. Shiells states 

 that the vines produce an abundant crop, and ripen their fruit 

 in good time. 



From Mr. Markham, Gardener to the Hon. R. H.Clive, M P., 

 F.H.S., two excellent bunches of Black Hamimrgk Gropes, weigh- 



