clx PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



glass jars or bottles ; bottled fruits in clear glass bottles ; small quantities 

 of Fruits, preserved, dried, or evaporated in any other way, may be 

 included, but all alike must be Colonial grown and Colonial prepared. 



Silver Banksian Medal. 



The Superintendent of Forests and Gardens, Penang, S.S. 

 Other Exhibits and Awards included under Class 1. 



Class 13. — Foreign-grown and Preserved or Bottled Fruits. Open. 

 This exhibit must not occupy a space greater than 8 feet by 6 feet, and 

 must not be built up more than 2 feet high in the centre. Jams in 

 clear glass jars or bottles ; bottled fruits in clear glass bottles ; small 

 quantities of Fruits, preserved, dried, or evaporated in any other way, may 

 be included, but all alike must be Foreign grown and Foreign prepared. 



Bronze Banksian Medal. 

 Miss C. E. Martin (per Mrs. Miller), New York, U.S.A. 



Class 14*.— Exhibits of 18 bottles of Bottled British-grown Fruits 

 (including six different kinds at least), bottled and shown by exhibitors 

 who do not sell their produce or in any way work for the trade (wholesale 

 or retail), but only and entirely for their own household consumption. 



1. (£3.) Mrs. Banks, c/o C. P. Markham, Hasland Hall, Chesterfield. 



2. {.€2.) Mrs. E. Beckett, Aldenham Park, Elstree, Herts. 



3. (£1.) Chas. 0. Walker, Ickleton House, Wantage, Berks. 



Class 15*. — Exhibits of a dozen bottles of Bottled British-grown 

 Fruits (including four different kinds at least), bottled and shown by 

 exhibitors who do not sell their produce or in any way work for the 

 trade (wholesale or retail), but only and entirely for their own household 

 consumption). 



1. (t2.) Mrs. W. H Plowman, Heath Cottage, Beddington Corner, 

 Mitcham. 



2. (£1.) Mrs. H. Yates Thompson, 19, Portman Square, W. 



3. (10s.) Henry Bates, Salisbury Villa, Robertsbridge. 



It is worthy of remark in passing that the first prize exhibit in this 

 class was won by a cottager, who, although she used only an ordinary 

 saucepan instead of any patent steriliser, was successful with an exhibit 

 of Blackberries, Gooseberries, Pears, Plums, Raspberries, and Tomatos, 

 five of the twelve bottles of which exhibit had been preserved over 

 two years. 



* Exhibitors might not enter in both Classes 14 and 15. 



