Ixvi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Silver Flora Medal. 
To Messrs. Blackmore & Langdon, Bath, for Delphiniums. 
To Mr. M. Pritchard, Christchurch, for hardy plants. 
To Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston, for hardy plants. 
Silver Grenfell Medal. 
To Messrs. Bath, Wisbech, for Delphiniums. 
To Messrs. Sutton, Reading, for Sweet Williams. 
Silver Banksian Medal. 
To Messrs. AUwood, Hay wards Heath, for Carnations. 
To Mr. C. Engelmann, Saffron Walden, for Carnations. 
To Messrs. May, Upper Edmonton, for ferns and flowering plants. 
To Mr. W. Wells, jun., Merstham, for Delphiniums. 
Bronze Flora Medal. 
To Mr. H. J. Damerum, Hayling Island, for Sweet Peas. 
To Messrs. C. Elliott, Stevenage, for alpihes. 
To Messrs. Maxwell & Beale, Broadstone, for hardy plants. 
To Rev. J. H. Pemberton, Romford, for Roses. 
To Messrs. Tucker, Oxford, for hardy plants. 
Bronze Grenfell Medal. 
To Messrs. Rich, Bath, for hardy plants. 
Bronze Banksian Medal. 
To Mrs. W. A. R. Heaven, Hockering, for Sweet Peas. 
To Misses Hopkins, Shepperton, for hardy plants. 
To Mr. G. W. Miller, Wisbech, for hardy plants. 
Award of Merit. 
To Delphinium ' Blue Queen * (votes 9 for, 4 against), from Messrs. Blackmore 
& Langdon, Bath. The flowers of this variety are azure-blue with blackish- 
brown centre, single, and of medium size. They are carried on a well-formed 
spike. 
To Delphinium ' Miss Marjorie Ferguson ' (votes 14 for), from G. Ferguson, 
Esq., Weybridge. A charming semi-double variety. The flowers are large, 
sky-blue and mauve with white eye. 
To Foxglove ' Shirley Strain ' (votes 15 for, i against), from W. B. Cranfield, 
Esq., Enfield Chase. This magnificent strain of Foxgloves has been raised by 
Rev. W. Wilks at Shirley, and will be known as ' Shirley Foxgloves.' The average 
height of the plants is about seven feet, and the inflorescence is about five feet 
three inches. The bells are much larger than those of the wild type, and range in 
colour from pure white through pinks and rose to deep purple, while they are 
most beautifully blotched. Many of the plants have a branching habit and the 
flower bells of the side branches are equal to those on the main stem. The plants 
are excellent for the wild garden and need no support in the way of stakes. 
To Sweet Pea ' Colne Valley ' (votes 12 for, 5 against), from Mr. R. Bolton, 
Halstead. A very striking variety, having large flowers, the colour of which is 
mauve and blue mingled. 
To Sweet Pea ' New Verdun ' (votes 14 for, 4 against), from Mr. R. Bolton, 
Halstead. The standards of this variety are rich carmine, and the wings are rose 
flushed with cerise. 
Other Exhibits :— 
Mr. H. W. Acton, Wimbledon : Geranium ' H. Acton.' 
Mr. G. R. Downer, Chichester : hardy plants. 
Mr. F. Giflord, Hornchurch : Delphiniums. 
Messrs. Jackman, Woking : Heleniums. 
C. A. Jardine, Esq., London : Campanulas. 
Mr. T. Poole, Guildford : Sweet Pea ' Mrs. Arthur Dickinson.' 
A. Langley Smith, Esq., Catford : Geranium pratense ' Beatrice Easton.* 
Mr. H. Weller, Ashtead : Roses. 
