FLORAL COMMITTEE. 
clxiii 
Bronze Flora Medal. 
To Mr. J. C. Allgrove, Slough, for Rosa Moyesii. 
To Messrs. Chaplin, Waltham Cross, for Roses. 
To Messrs. Carter Page, London, for Dahlias and Violas. 
To Mr. G. Reuthe, Keston, for hardy plants. 
Bronze Banksian Medal. 
To Messrs. Cutbush, Highgate, for Pelargoniums. 
First-class Certificate. 
To Rosa Moyesii (votes 15 for), from Mr. J. C. Allgrove, Slough. 
This very distinct Chinese species received an Award of Merit in 1908. 
The flowers are about 2J inches across and of a rich deep-red colour. 
The stems are densely armed with thorns, and the leaves are composed 
of from nine to thirteen oval, slightly glaucous leaflets. 
To Tricuspidaria lanceolata (votes 17 for, 3 against), from the 
Donard Nursery, Newcastle, Co. Down. An evergreen shrub or small 
tree of stiff, bushy habit, growing from 10 to 15 feet high. It is a 
native of Chile and is hardy in the British Isles only in favoured spots. 
The leaves are oblong lanceolate, pointed, 1J-5 inches long and J-iJ 
inch wide, coarsely toothed, dark green above, paler beneath and 
downy on the midrib. The flowers are produced singly from the 
terminal leaf axils and are urn shaped, about 1 inch long, fleshy, rich 
crimson in colour, and pendulous. 
Award of Merit. 
To Delphinium tanguticum (votes 19 for, 1 against), from Messrs. 
Bees, Liverpool. A dwarf species collected in China by Mr. R. Farrer. 
It is about 7-8 inches high, and bears deep violet-blue flowers with a 
white eye. 
To Deutzia crenata magnifica (votes 17 for), from Messrs. G. Paul, 
Cheshunt. A very fine double white form of this useful hardy shrub. 
To Iris ' Asia ' (votes 19), from Mr. G. Yeld, York. A very fine, 
tall-growing bearded Iris. Spathe valves one-flowered, green, slightly 
flushed purple, partly scarious, keeled ; pedicels f inch ; flowers 6 
inches deep, substance good, odour fragrant, falls wide spathulate, 
colour dull red-purple, veined darker, margins lighter, slightly smoky, 
drooping ; veins bluish purple, distinct ; haft yellow and white, veins 
dull purple-brown ; beard white, yellow tipped ; standard light red- 
purple, veined darker, slightly smoky towards haft, erect ; haft 
yellow, veined purple-brown ; styles purplish, margins yellow, dentate ; 
crest large, acuminate, much dentate ; ovary § inch ; tube f inch. 
To Iris germanica 1 Richard II.' (votes 18 for, 1 against), from 
Mr. A. Perry, Enfield. A seedling from ' Black Prince ' having deep 
violet purple falls and white standards. 
To Olearia semidentata (votes unanimous), from the Donard 
Nursery, Newcastle, Co. Down. A beautiful species from New Zealand, 
having flowers about 2 inches across. The ray florets are pale lilac 
in colour and are borne in a double row. The disc is deep violet- 
