CXXXvi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



To Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston, for hardy plants. 



To Mr. L. R. Russell, Richmond, for hardy plants. 



To Messrs. Wallace, Colchester, for hardy plants. 



To Messrs. Ware, Feltham, for Pseonies and Irises. 



To Messrs. Waterer, Sons, & Crisp, London, for hardy plants. 



Bronze Flora Medal. 

 To Messrs. Tucker, Oxford, for alpines. 



To Messrs. J. Veitch, Chelsea, for Elaeocarpus reticulatus, F.C.C. 

 1912. 



Bronze Banksian Medal. 



To Messrs. Bunyard, Maidstone, for Pseonies. 



To Messrs. Cut bush, Highgate, for greenhouse plants. 



To Mr. E. Hicks, Twyford, for Roses. 



To Mr. V. T. Hill, Bristol, for alpines. 



To Lissadell Nursery, Siigo, for Primulas. 



To Messrs. Piper, Bayswater, for hardy plants. 



To Messrs. Thompson & Charman, Bushey, for hardy plants. 



Award of Merit. 



To Carnation ' Bedford Belle ' (votes, unanimous), from Messrs. 

 Laxton, Bedford. A perpetual-flowering variety, bearing medium- 

 sized flowers of perfect form. The colour is bright salmon-pink, and 

 the petals are prettily crinkled. The centre of the flower is very full, 

 and the calyces are non-splitting. Not the least pleasing feature of 

 this variety is its strong clove scent. The flower stems are very stiff, 

 and the plant appears to possess a vigorous constitution. 



To Carnation * Scarlet Glow ' (votes, 10 for, 2 against), from Mr. 

 C. Blick, Hayes. A large, smooth-petalled border variety, with a 

 good calyx but no scent. The colour is scarlet-carmine, and the flower 

 stems are rather weak. 



To Delphinium ' Henri Moissan ' (votes, 12 for, 3 against), from 

 Messrs. Blackmore & Langdon, Bath. A good variety, producing bold 

 spikes of deep violet-purple, semi-double flowers, with dark eyes. The 

 length of the flower spike is about 2 feet. 



To Pseony ' Golden Harvest ' (votes, 17 for, 4 against), from 

 Messrs. Bath, Wisbech. This is an American variety, with very large 

 full flowers measuring 7J inches across. The centre is creamy white, 

 while the outer segments are pale lilac-rose. The plant is said to be 

 very free in blooming, and the flowers last well when cut. 



To Polystichum munitum undulatum (votes, 13 for, 3 against), 

 from Mr. G. Fraser, Ucluelet, British Columbia. A beautiful undulated 

 form of the hardy fern Polystichum munitum. It was found occurring 

 wild near the home of the exhibitor. The fronds measure about 

 15 inches long, and the pinnas are slightly twisted. The colour is dark 

 green above and very pale green below. The plant is not quite so 

 erect in habit as the type. 



