xxiv 



PROCEEDINGS. 



Mr. Robertson, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for the 

 second best-named collection of Plants. ( One error in 

 twenty names.) 20. To Mr. T. Umpleby, gardener to H. 

 Benyon, Esq., for Grapes. 21. To Mr. T. Bray, for the 

 same. 22. To Mr. Gadd, of Betchworth, for the same. 

 23. To Mr. M'Ewen, gardener to Colonel Wyndham, 

 F.H.S., for a Pine Apple. 24. To Mr. Thomson, gardener 

 to G. Byng, Esq., of Wrotham Park, Barnet, for the same. 

 25. To Mr. R. Braid, gardener to H. Perkins, Esq., 

 F.H.S., for the same. 26. To Mr. Brewin, gardener to 

 R. Gunter, Esq., F.H.S., for Pine Apples. 27. To Mr. 

 Collinson, for Nectarines. 28. Mr. Mason, gardener to 

 Sir John Kenaway, Bart., Escot House, Devon, for Peaches. 

 29. To Mr. Collins, for the same. 30. To Mr. T. Bray, 

 for Black Eagle Cherries. 31. To Mr. Kendall, gardener 

 to H. Pole Carew, Esq., Anthony House, Devonport, for 

 Citrons. 32. To Mr. M'Ewen, for Melons. 33. To Mr. 

 Parker, for a Melon. 34. To Mr. Braid, for the same. 

 Certificates of Merit: 1. To Mr. Francis, of Hertford, for a 

 collection of Moss Roses, in twelve varieties. 2. To Mr. 

 Ellis, for twenty-four varieties of Carnations. 3. To Mr. 

 Griffin, of Uxbridge, for the same. 4. To Mr. Edmonds, 

 of Wandsworth, for a seedling Piccotee, " Mrs. Reeves." 

 5. To Mr. Carson, gardener to W. F. G. Farmer, Esq., 

 F.H.S, for Chironia floribunda. 6. To M. Frost, gardener 

 to Lady Grenville, F.H.S., for Triptilion spinosum. 7. 

 To Mr. Young, gardener to C. Barron, Esq., for Clethra 

 arborea. 8. To Mr. Cole, of Bath, for cut Hollyhocks. 

 9. To Mr. Jack, gardener to R. G. Loraine, Esq., for 

 Cuphea miniata. 10. To Messrs. Veitch, for Clematis 

 glandulosa. 11. To Mr. Mylam, gardener to S. Rucker, 

 Esq., jun., F.H.S. , for the third best-named collection of 

 Plants. {Three errors in forty-two names.) 12. To 

 Mr. Fleming, for Peaches and Nectarines. 13. To Mr. 

 Elliott, for Melons. 14. To Mr. Hewitt, for Circassian 

 Cherries. 15. To Mr. Meyer, of Boston Lane, Brentford, 

 for Cherries. 



August 4, 1846. (Regekt Street.) 



In consequence of the glass lantern of the meeting-room 

 having been destroyed by the hail-storm of Aug. 1 , no meeting 

 took place, as was duly advertised in the daily papers ; neverthe- 

 less, several objects deserving of notice having been sent from 

 the country, the following is an account of some of the more 

 remarkable. 



