FLORAL COMMITTEE. 



ccxiii 



Other Exhibits. 



Messrs. Allwood Bros., Haywards Heath : Perpetual Carnations 

 'Highland Lassie ' and 'Rosalind.' 



Misses Hopkins, Shepperton : rock plants. 



Messrs. Perry, Enfield : Gentiana Veitchiorum, A.M. Aug. 1909. 



Messrs. J. Piper, Bayswater : Dahlias. 



Misses Price and Fyfe, East Grinstead : Chrysanthemums. 



Allen Tatham, Esq., Nottingham : ' Carnation Warrior.' 



Messrs. W. Wells, Junr., Merstham : Aster Novi Belgii 'J. W. 

 Crossfield ' and Dianthus * Mary Middleton.' 



Floral Committee, October 26, 1915. 



Mr. H. B. May, V.M.H., in the Chair, and twenty-four members 



present. 



Awards Recommended :-— 



Silver-gilt Banksian Medal. 

 To Messrs. Jones, Lewisham, for Asters and Chrysanthemums. 



Stive* Flora Medal. 



To Mr. Norman Davis, Framfield, for Chrysanthemums. 

 To Messrs. Carter Page, London Wall, for Dahlias. 

 To Mr. L. R. Russell, Richmond, for ornamental shrubs. 

 To Messrs. R. Wallace, Colchester, for shrubs. 



Silver Banksian Medal. 



To Messrs. J. Cheal, Crawley, for ornamental foliage. 



To Messrs. Stuart Low, Bush Hill Park, for Carnations and Begonias. 



To Messrs. H. B. May, Edmonton, for Begonias and Ferns. 



To Mr. J as. B. Riding, Chingford, for Dahlias. 



To Messrs. W. Wells, Merstham, for Chrysanthemums. 



Bronze Flora Medal. 



To Messrs. Allwood, Haywards Heath, for Carnations. 



To Messrs. Wm. Cutbush, Highgate, for greenhouse plants. 



To Messrs. Godfrey, Exmouth, for Chrysanthemums. 



To Messrs. J. Piper, Bayswater, for Fuchsias and berried plants. 



To Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston, for miscellaneous plants. 



First-class Certificate. 



To Phyllitis Scolopendrium crispa speciosa (votes unanimous), 

 from W. B. Cranfield, Esq., Enfield. A beautiful crested form of 

 the common Hart's-tongue fern. The fronds are pleated almost 

 to the midrib, and waved at the margins. Each pleat is 

 arched, very regular, like a goffered ruffle. The plant was a fine 

 specimen, bearing over fifty fronds, all about 2 feet long. (Fig. 126.) 



