lxXVi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



First Class Certificate. 



To Pea Veitch's Success (votes, unanimous), from the Duke 

 of Northumberland, Syon House (gardener, Mr. Wythes). This 

 variety had been grown at Chiswick. (See p. lxx.) 



Cultural Commendation. 



To J. Bucknall, Esq., Langley Court, Beckenham, for very 

 fine Sea Eagle Peaches. 



Other Exhibits. 



Mr. W. Weir, Acton Park, Wrexham, sent a new seedling 

 Grape raised from seed received from the Cape of Good Hope, 

 and hence named The Cape Muscat. The bunch was large, 

 as were also the ovate and quite black berries. The Committee 

 requested it to be shown again. 



Mr. W. Palmer, Conden Villas, Andover, sent two Melons 

 raised from the Hero of Lockinge. 



Mr. Bowerman, Hackwood Park Gardens, sent a dish of 

 Apples named Owen's Seedling. 



Messrs. Cheal & Sons, Crawley, exhibited shoots of several 

 varieties of Crabs, which were very pretty. 



Mrs. Cooper, Lewes Boad, Brighton, sent a seedling Apple 

 named Mrs. Cooper. 



Harrison Weir, Esq., Sevenoaks, submitted examples of 

 Apples so greatly altered in character by the process of grafting 

 that they could not be recognised. 



The Duke of Northumberland, Syon House (gardener, Mr. 

 Wythes), sent a dish of Pond's Seedling Plum. 



Major Thornhill, Stanton-in-the-Peak, Derbyshire, sent a 

 new Pea, which it was requested should be tried at Chiswick. 



Mr. B. Dean, Ealing, exhibited some fine clusters of Con- 

 ference Tomato. 



Mr. R. Owen, Maidenhead, sent fruit of Tomato ponderosa, a 

 large dull red variety. 



E. Burnand, Esq., Woodcock Road, Wallington, sent fruit of 

 the Peach Tomato named Sabine's Choice. 



From the Society's Gardens, Chiswick, there was exhibited a 

 collection of 46 varieties of Runner Beans. 



