FLORAL COMMITTEE. 



Ixv 



To Mr, C. Engelmann, Saffron Walden, for Carnations, 

 To Mrs, Lloyd Edwards, Llangollen, for Saxifrages, &c. 

 To R. McConnell, Esq., Bromley, for Cinerarias. 

 To Messrs, Phillips & Taylor, Bracknell, for Auriculas and 

 alpines. 



To Mr. M. Prichard, Christchurch, for hardy plants. 



To Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston. for Rhododendrons, &c. 



To Messrs. Sutton, Reading, for Cinerarias. 



To Mr, A. Turner, Slough, for Lilacs, 



To Messrs. Ware, Feltham, for alpines. 



To Messrs. Waterer, Sons & Crisp, London, for alpines. 



To Messrs. Webb, Stourbridge, for Cinerarias. 



To Messrs. Wills & Segar, Kensington, for greenhouse plants. 



Bronze Flora Medal. 



To Messrs. Clark, Dover, for hardy plants. 

 To Messrs. Jackman, Woking, for hardy plants and Clematis. 

 To Lt.-Col. Rt. Hon. Mark Lockwood (gr. Mr. Cradduck), Romford, 

 for Gardenias and Schizanthus. 



To Mr. R, Prichard, West Moors, for alpines. 

 To Messrs. Tucker, Oxford, for alpines. 



Bronze Banksian Medal. 

 To Messrs, Bunyard, Maidstone, for alpines. 

 To Misses Hopkins, Shepperton, for hard}/ ^ ants. 

 To Messrs. Reamsbottom, Geashill, for Anemones. 



Award of Merit. 



To Antirrhinum ' Nelrose ' (votes, 14 for, 5 against), from Messrs. 

 Wells, Merstham. A perpetual-flowering variety, of great value for 

 cutting. The flowers are large and of a delicate pink colour, while the 

 lower lip is tipped with yellow. The spikes are of medium length and 

 well furnished. 



To Arahis auhrietioides 'Trevor Seedling' (votes, 16 for), from 

 Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, Llangollen. The flowers of this variety are 

 larger than those of the type and are also deeper in colour, being 

 pale reddish-violet (Repertoire de Couleurs). The plant is very 

 free-flowering in habit. 



To Campanula cenisia alba (votes, 11 for), from Messrs. Tucker, 

 Oxford., A charming dwarf alpine bearing white, solitary, terminal 

 flowers on slender stalks from i to i J inch long. The small light-green 

 ovate leaves, measuring about J inch broad, are borne in compact 

 rosettes. The flowers, when fully open, measure i inch across. 



To Clematis montana superba (votes, 18 for), from Messrs. Jackman, 

 Woking. This variety was obtained as the result of a cross between 

 C. montana and C. * Mrs. George Jackman.' The flowers are much 

 larger than those of the type, being 3 inches across and having four 

 white perianth segments borne in the form of a cross. The plant is 

 very free-flowering in habit. (Fig, 38,) 



VOL. XL. ^ 



