FLORAL COMMITTEE, NOVEMBER 13. 



CCXI 



T. B. Haywood, Esq., Woodhatch, Reigate (gr. Mr. C. J. 

 Salter), sent a new Chrysanthemum named James Lynch. 



Sir Charles Isham, Lamport Hall, Northampton, sent 

 Purettia flexilis. 



Dr. George Walker, Wimbledon, sent Chrysanthemum 

 Dolly. 



From A. Kingsmill, Esq., Harrow Weald, came some very 

 well-berried shoots of Pernettya mucronata varieties. 



Mrs. Jones, Queenford Place, Sudbury, Harrow, sent some 

 single Chrysanthemums. 



Mr. H. B. May, Edmonton, sent Dracaena General Roberts 

 and Lastrea atrata variegata. 



Mr. W. Seward, Hanwell, exhibited two new Chrysanthe- 

 mums. 



From Messrs. J. Veitch & Sons, Chelsea, came Begonia John 

 Heal, a very useful winter-flowering variety. 



Mr. W. J. Godfrey, Exmouth, sent Chrysanthemums. 



Mr. R. Owen, Maidenhead, staged a group of Chrysanthe- 

 mums. 



Prizes. 



Class 1.— Chrysanthemums, collection of cut blooms, dis- 

 tinct ; each bloom to be shown as cut from the plant, without 

 any dressing, and to stand well above the moss covering the 

 box. Sticks or wires for support admissible. Amateurs. First 

 prize, £2. 10s., to Mr. G. Wythes, gardener to the Duke of 

 Northumberland, Syon House, Brentford. Second prize, 

 £1. 10s., to Mr. J. F. McLeod, gardener to J. P. Morgan, Esq., 

 Dover House, Roehampton. 



Class 2. — New Chrysanthemums, twelve cut blooms, not less 

 than eight distinct varieties sent out in or since the year 1891. 

 Amateurs. First prize, £2, to Mr. J. F. McLeod. 



Class 3. — Group of Chrysanthemums, distinct (Pompons and 

 Singles excluded), each plant to carry not less than twenty-four 

 blooms. No artificial training allowed other than simple 

 staking out of the branches to avoid crowding. Pinching or 

 cutting back the plants in a young stage optional. Amateurs. 

 First prize, £4, to Mr. G. Wythes. 



