CXXVlll PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



warm wall. They considered that the fruit was of no commercial 

 value. * 



Mr. E. Nicholls, Dunstable: 'Nick-all' Berries. This is alleged 

 to be a cross between a Gooseberry and a Black Currant. It produces 

 dark-coloured smooth fruits of intermediate size, borne two or three 

 in a bunch on slender stalks, after the manner of the Currant. The 

 Committee considered the fruit was of no- commercial value. (See 

 JouENAL E.H.S. xxxviii. p. xl.) 



Messrs. Spooner, Hounslow : Apples. 



Mr, E. P. Sugden, Wimborne: Peas. 



C. E. Baring Young, Esq., East Barnet : Bed Currants. 



Feuit and Vegetable Committee, July 23, 1912. 

 Stjb-Committee at Wisley. 

 Mr. J. Jaques in the Chair, and two members present. 



The following varieties of Potatos from the trial were recommended 

 for the inspection of the full Committee at their next meeting. 



No ll' } ^'^^ '^^^^ Llewelyn, A.M. September 11, 1900. 



No. 14. Ashleaf Kidney. 



No. 16. Irish Gem. 



No. 34. King George V. 



No. 61. Imperial B^uty. 



No. 73. Witchhill Seedling. 



Fruit and Vegetable Committee, July 30, 1912. 



Mr. Owen Thomas, V.M.H., in the Chair, and nine members 



present. 



Awards Recommended:— 



Silver Knightian Medal. 

 To the Church Army City Gardens, Westminster, for vegetables, 



First-class Certificate. 

 To Potato ' Witchhill Seedling,' from Messrs. Smith, Aberdeen. 



Award of Merit. 

 To Potato * Imperial Beauty, ' from Messrs. Barr, Taplow. 

 To Potato 'Irish Gem,' from Mr. W. E. Sands, Hillsborough, 

 Co. Down. 



To Potato ' King George V,' from Mr. W. E. Sands, Hillsborough, 

 Co. Down. 



The above four varieties of Potatos were grown in the trial at 

 Wisley. For descriptions see report on Potatos at Wisley, 1912. 



* In appearance the fruit resembled the * Orleans ' Plum, but the flesh and 

 juice was a very dark red, clinging to the stone, and of only second-rate flavour. 



