Ixviii PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Silver Grenfell Medal. 
To Major Churcher, Alverstoke, for Gladioli. 
To Messrs. Kelway, Langport, for Gladioli. 
To Messrs. Ladhams, Southampton, for hardy plants. 
To Mr. M. Prichard, Christchurch, for hardy plants. 
To Messrs. Vert, Saffron Walden, for Hollyhocks. 
Silver Banksian Medal. 
Messrs. Bees, Chester, for Poppies, Liliums, etc. 
To Messrs. Low, Bush Hill Park, for Carnations. 
Bronze Flora Medal. 
To Messrs. Cheal, Crawley, for hardy plants and Dahlias. 
To Mr. G. W. Miller, Wisbech, for hardy plants. 
To Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston, for hardy plants. 
Bronze Banksian Medal. 
To G. Cave, Esq., Wrabness, for Gladioli. 
To Messrs. Maxwell, & Beale, Broadstone, for hardy plants. 
To Mr. R. Prichard, West Moors, for hardy plants. 
First-class Certificate. 
To Lilium Brownii kansuense (votes lo for), from Messrs. Clarence Elliott, 
Stevenage. This magnificent Lily was raised from seeds sent home from China 
by Mr. R. Farrer. The spike shown was about 5 feet high and carried eighteen 
open flowers and buds. The former are large, trumpet-shaped, whitish, heavily 
flushed with yellow inside and tinged with red on the outside. They are 
practically scentless. The linear acuminate leaves are distinct and add greatly 
to the beauty of the plant. 
Award of Merit. 
To Campanula x Woodstock (votes 6 for, i against), from E. H. Jenkins, 
Esq., Surbiton. A charming rock -plant about 6 inches high, resulting from a 
cross made by the exhibitor between 'Campanula Profusion No. 2 ' and C. arvatica. 
The influence of the latter parent is seen in the form of the light violet-coloured 
flowers, while the freedom of flowering and the erect sturdy habit are character- 
istic of the other parent. The stems bear from six to nine flowers each. 
To Gladiolus ' Atlanta ' (votes 10 for, 4 against), from Messrs. Krelage, 
Haarlem, Holland. A beautiful primulinus hybrid with pale-yellow flowers 
flushed with salmon, especially on the outer petals. This variety was raised by 
the exhibitor. 
To Gladiolus ' Hermione ' (votes 15 for), from Messrs. Krelage, Haarlem, 
Holland. Another beautiful primulinus hybrid with salmon flowers, having the 
lower petals streaked with crimson. It was raised by the exhibitor. 
To Gladiolus ' Painted Lady' (votes unanimous), from Messrs. Kelway, Lang- 
port. A large and striking white variety with large red blotches on each petal. 
To Lavatera Olbia rosea (votes 13 for), from Messrs. Ladhams, Southampton. 
The flowers of this variety are of a deep-rose colour, but in other respects are 
similar to those of the type which is well known in gardens. 
To Lilium pseudo-tigrinum (votes 8 for, 3 against), from Messrs. Bees, Chester. 
A beautiful and very free-flowering lily, having reddish-orange flowers with 
recurved segments spotted on the inner surface. 
To Phlox ' Alpha ' (votes 10 for, i against), from Messrs. Baker, Wolver- 
hampton. A good Phlox with large rose-coloured flowers borne in trusses of 
large size. It is said to be the result of crossing P. maculata and P. suffruticosa. 
To Sweet Pea ' Masco tt's Helio ' (votes 11 for, i against), from Messrs. 
Ireland & Hitchcock, Marks Tey. A large and well-formed rosy-heliotrope 
variety of great promise. 
To Thalictrum dipterocarpum album (votes unanimous), from S. Morris, 
Esq., Nohvich. A pure white form of this beautiful plant. 
Other Exhibits. 
Mr. G. R. Downer, Chichester : hardy plants. 
Mr. W. Easlea, Leigh-on-Sea : H. T. Rose ' Lulu.* 
Hon. Vicary Gibbs, Elstree : scented Pelargoniums. 
Misses Hopkins, Shepperton : hardy plants. 
Mrs. Pearson, Acton : Sweet Peas. 
Miss Willmott, V.M.H., Great Warley : Crassula sarcocaulis, Abelia Schuberti. 
