REPORT ON THE 



Lancashire Hero ; and Messrs. Paul and Sons, The Old Nurseries, 

 Cheshunt, Herts, but their plants were pin-eyed, which is a 

 disqualification. 



Class P. — Three Polyanthuses, gold-laced. — Four prizes 

 and four competitors. First, Mr. T. Walkden, Sale ; second, 

 Mr. Douglas ; third, Mr. Dean ; fourth, J. T. D. Llewelyn. 

 Cheshire Favourite, Prince Regent, John Bright and Exile 

 were the best varieties. 



Class Q. — Single specimen gold-laced Polyanthus. — Six 

 prizes. — First and second, Mr. Walkden, with Cheshire 

 Favourite ; third, Mr. Dean, with George IV. ; fourth and 

 fifth, Mr. Douglas, with Prince Regent and Lancer (Bullock). 



Class R. — Twelve fancy Auriculas. — Three prizes. — Mr. 

 Douglas was first, and Mr. Bolton second. The fancy 

 Auriculas are varieties that cannot be admitted into other 

 classes, some of the varieties being distinct and very pretty. 



Class S. — Twelve fancy Polyanthuses. — Three prizes. — Two 

 competitors. First, Mr. R. Dean, with a very choice selection, 

 comprising Sulphur Gem, Conqueror, The Bride, Yellow 

 Bedder, Chancellor, Cloth of Gold, Crimson Gem and seed- 

 lings. Messrs. Paul and Sons were second. 



Primroses. 



Class T. — Primroses, double or single. — Three Prizes. — Two 

 competitors. First, Mr. Dean, with Royal Purple, Clarissa, 

 Ellen Terry, Fire Queen, The Mikado, White Queen, Salvator, 

 Ethel, Double White, and three seedlings. Messrs. Paul 

 were second. 



Class U. — Twelve Primulas. — Three prizes. — Three com- 

 petitors. J. T. D. Llewelyn, Esq., easily gained first and 

 second prizes in this class. He exhibited the best grown 

 examples ever seen at South Kensington. Primula rosea, 

 exceptionally fine as a plant and variety; P. obconica, a 

 splendid plant with twenty fine trusses ; P. erosa, pretty ; 

 P. viscosa nivea ; P. japonica, a handsome plant ; P. viscosa, 

 P. cortusoides, P. denticulata, P. Sieboldi, and P. verticillata. 

 Mr. J. Douglas was third, and an exhibit of interesting species 

 came from Messrs. Paul. 



