JUDGES. 



341 



JUDGES. 



The following gentlemen kindly acted as judges, and deserve 

 the best thanks of the Society for their really arduous labours, 



viz. — 



'Sir. H. Balderson 



Mr. A. F. Barron, V.M.H. 



Mr. W. Bates 



Mr. E. Beckett 



Mr. G. Bunyard, V.M.H. 



Mr. J. Cheal 



Mr. W. Crump, V.M.H. 



Mr. A. Dean 



Mr. C. Herrin 



Mr. J. Hudson, V.M.H. 



Mr. W. Jarman 



Mr. 11. Markham 



.Mr. .1. Mclndoe, V.M.H. 



Mr. G. Norman 



Mr. A. H. Pearson 



Mr. W. Pope 



Mr. T. F. Rivers, V.M.H. 



Mr. J. Smith, V.M.H. 



Mr. 0. Thomas, V.M.H. 



Mr. J. Walker 



Mr. J. Wright, V.M.H. 



Mr. G. Wvthes, V.M.H. 



MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS. 



Her Majesty the Queen (gr. Mr. Owen Thomas, V.M.H.) 

 sent a magnificent collection of Apples, Pears, Grapes, Pines, 

 and Tomatos. (Fig. 90.) 



From the Society's Gardens (Superintendent, Mr. S. T. 

 Wright) came a very interesting collection of 54 varieties of 

 more or less known Pears and 16 va v ieties of Grapes. 



Messrs. James Veitch, of Chelsea, sent a very large collection 

 of Apples and Pears. 



Messrs. Laing, of Forest Hill, sent a fine collection of Apples 

 and Pears. 



Messrs. Sutton, of Reading, sent a brightly coloured exhibit 

 of Tomatos in thirteen large baskets. 



Messrs. Cheal, of Crawley, sent a beautiful exhibit of Apples 

 and Pears. 



Messrs. Fisher, Son & Sibray, of Sheffield, sent 85 varieties 

 of Apples and Pears, together with some pretty little specimen- 

 trained trees. 



Messrs. Peed, of West Norwood, sent a large collection of 

 Apples and Pears, and some good Grapes. 



Messrs. Spooner, of Hounslow, sent a fine collection of 

 Apples and Pears. 



Mr. B. Wells, Crawley, sent some Apples. 



Mr. Horne, of Cliffe, sentjApples. 



