410 Report on the progress of the Horticultural Society, 



June 5, - 1838. His H. the Prince of Salm Dyck. 

 April 16, - 1839. Dr. Schouw, Copenhagen. 

 April 7, - 1840. Dr. Siebold, Leyden. 

 April 7, - 1840. Dr. Endlicher, Vienna. 

 April 7, - 1840. M. Dutrochet. 

 April 7, - 1840. M. Vilmorin, Paris. 



Twenty-six foreign Corresponding Members have been elected 

 during the same period, carrying the total present number to 217. 



Amongst so many gentlemen, it is not to be expected that the 

 whole should be in a situation to contribute materially to increase 

 the Society's collections, which had already in 1830 become so con- 

 siderable ; but the Council feel it their duty on this occasion to 

 repeat their thanks to their Foreign Correspondents generally, for the 

 liberality they have evinced upon all occasions when the Society has 

 had occasion to apply for plants, for seeds, or for information. 

 Although it would not be within the limits of this Report to 

 enumerate the whole of the articles received from them during the 

 last ten years, — it seems desirable to mention the following, as the 

 principal plants new to the country, imported through their means 

 since the 1st of May, 1830, and now existing in the Society's col- 

 lections, and more or less extensively distributed. 



Class 1. — Hardy Trees and Shrubs. 



From Dr. Fischer, St. Petersburg, 

 F.M.H.S. 

 1831. Acer hyrcanum 



Carpinus Carpinizza 

 Spartium acutifolium 

 Cotoneaster uniflora 

 Amygdalus pedunculata 

 1836. Gebleria suffruticosa 

 Fraxinus oxyphylla 



1837. Juniperus taurica 

 Cistus tauricus 

 Eleagnus songarica 



1838. Ribes Dikuscha 



