Ivi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



Miscellaneous. 

 American Preserves {including Brandied Fruits). 



Silver-gilt Knightian Medal to Miss C. E. Martin, Willowbrook, 

 Auburn, New York, for Preserved Fruits. 



Pickles, Chutney, and Sauces. 



Silver Banksian Medal to Messrs. Gillard & Co., De Vintry Works, 

 Walthanistow. 



Bamie Fibre. 



Silver Knightian Medal to D. Edwards-Radclyffe, Esq., Hj'the End, 

 Staines. 



Group of Shrubs. 



Silver-gilt Flora Medal to Mr. L. R. Russell, Kew Road Nursery, 

 Richmond, Surrey. 



In connection with the Show of Colonial Fruits, &c., on December 4 

 and 5 the following additional Classes are offered for — 



Home Bottled and Preserved Fruits and Vegetables. 



Dried or Bottled Fruits and Vegetables of any kind may be shown, 

 subject to the condition of their being tested by the Judges, and provided 

 that they have been grown in the British Islands. Tomatoes may only 

 be exhibited as Vegetables. 



Class 25. — Home Bottled British-grown Fruits. Opien. This ex- 

 hibit must not occupy a space greater than 10 feet by 3 feet, and must 

 not be built up more than 2^ feet high in the centre. Bottled fruits to 

 be in clear glass. All must be British grown and British prepared. 

 Medals or other prizes at the discretion of the Council. 



Class 26. — 18 Bottles of British-grown Fruits (including six different 

 kinds at least), bottled and shown by exhibitors who do not sell their 

 produce or in any way work for the trade (wholesale or retail), but only 

 and entirely for their own household consumption. 



First Prize, £3 ; Second, £2. 



Class 27. — 12 bottles of British-grown Fruits (including four different 

 kinds at least), bottled and shown by exhibitors who do not sell their 

 produce or in any way work for the trade (wholesale or retail), but only 

 and entirely for their own household consumption. 



First Prize, £2 ; Second, £1. 



Exhibitors may not enter in both classes 26 and 27. 



Class 28. — Home Dried or Evaporated Fruits. Ojjen. This exhibit 

 must not occupy a space greater than 8 feet by 3 feet, and must not be 

 built up more than 2^ ieet high in the centre. All must be British 

 grown and prepared. 



Medals or other prizes at the discretion of the Council. 



