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JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



3. Mr. W. Gallop. 



4. Mr. E. MiLNEK. 



5. Messrs. Paul & Son, Cheshunt. 

 Examples well grown. 



6. Messrs. J. Veitch & Sons, Chelsea. 



A wonderfully fine and well grown collection of fruit. 



7. Mr. C. ^ k-KDmi, Gardener to Sir F. Bathurst, Bart., Clarendon 



Park, Salisbury. 

 The varieties staged in this class were in almost every 

 instance repetitions of those exhibited in Classes I. and II., and, 

 therefore, do not require any special notice. 



Class IV. 



Six varieties of Apples best adapted to the Exhibitors' 



district. 



EXHIBITOES. 



1 . Mr. Sidney Foed. 



2. Mr. Gallop. 

 Examples very fine. 



3. Messrs. Veitch & Sons, Chelsea. 



The examples of Prince Albert, Loddington Seedling, and 

 Frogmore Prolific were extremely fine. 



Class V. 



Twelve varieties of Dessert Apples. 



EXHIBITOES. 



1. Mr. W. Ceump, Gardener to Earl BeauchamjJ, Madresfield 



Court, Great Malvern. 

 A beautiful collection. Fruits finely grown, very highly 

 coloured. Blenheim Orange, King of the Pippins, Cox's Orange 

 Pippin, Strawberry, specially noted. 



2. Mr. W. Gallop. 



Some fine examples of Devonshire Quarrenden. 



3. Mr. J. Powell, Gardener to E. Brymer, Esq., Ilsington, Dor- 



chester. 



Some examples of American Mother noted. 



4. Messrs. J. Peed & Sons, Boupell Park Nurseries, S.W. 



5. Messrs. Saltmaesh & Sons. 



6. Mr. C. TuENEE. 



Some extra fine examples of Adams's Pearmain noted. 



