lxxxvi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



Silver Flora Medal. 



To Messrs. John Waterer, Bagshot, for Japanese Maples. 



To Mr. Perry, Winchmore Hill, for hardy flowers. 



To Messrs. Cheal, Crawley, for sprays of hardy flowering and orna- 

 mental-leaved trees and shrubs. 



To Messrs. Jas. Veitch, Chelsea, for a group of Primula japonica and 

 other spring-flowering plants. 



To Mr. Russell, Richmond, for Japanese Maples. 



To Mr. Prichard, Christchurch, Hants, for hardy flowers. 



Silver Banksian Medal. 

 To Messrs. Carter, High Holborn, for Cineraria stellata. 

 To Mr. H. B. May, Upper Edmonton, for British Ferns and zonal 

 Pelargoniums. 



To Messrs. B. R. Cant, Colchester, for Roses. 



To Messrs. Cutbush, Highgate, for Azaleas, Tree Paeonies, and 

 Carnations. 



To Mr. Walker, Thame, for ' Marechal Niel ' Roses. 



To Mr. Turner, Slough, for Primula Sieboldii varieties and Auriculas. 



To Messrs. Ware, Feltham, for hardy flowers. 



Bronze Flora Medal. 

 To Mr. Caparne, Rohais, Guernsey, for Irises. 

 To Messrs. Wallace, Colchester, for hardy flowers. 



Award of Merit. 



To the Alderborough strain of St. Brigid Anemones (votes, unanimous), 

 from Messrs. Reamsbottom, Alderborough, Geashill, King's co., Ireland. 

 This strain is remarkable for the unusually large double and semi-double 

 flowers in rich and varied colours from white through shades of pink, rose, 

 scarlet, and crimson to purple and violet. 



To Saxifraga ' Guildford Seedling ' (votes, 13 for, 1 against), from the 

 Guildford Hardy Plant Co., Millmead, Guildford. A mossy Saxifrage 

 described as a cross between S. Bhei and S. muscoides atropurpurea, 

 resembling in a great measure that of the first-named parent. The soft 

 green leaves are forked at the tips, and the rosy-crimson flowers with a 

 greenish-yellow centre are borne freely on slender stems six inches high. 



To Ivy-leaved Pelargonium ' Col. Baden-Powell ' (votes, 16 for), from 

 Mr. Turner, Slough. This is a splendid variety, and considered an 

 improvement upon ' Mrs. W. H. Martin,' certificated June 4, 1901. The 

 semi-double flowers are large, pale pink streaked with crimson on the 

 upper petals, and are borne in good-sized trusses. 



Other Exhibits. 



Frank Lloyd, Esq., CooinbejHouse, Croydon, sent a small group of 

 exceedingly well-grown Primula obconica in mauve and pure white 

 flowered varieties. 



Lady Susan Byng, Bayman Manor, Chesham, Bucks, sent a small 

 group of ScJiizauthus and Mignonette. 



G. Yeld, Esq., Clifton Cottage, York, sent Anthericum ' Arethusa,' the 

 result of a cross between A. algeriense and A. Liliastrum. Its flowers are 



