Award  of  Prizes  at  Gloucester,  1909. 
cxv 
Class  23, — Best  Unthinned  Plantations,  at  400  feet  elevation,  or  more,  above 
sea  level,  not  less  than  five  acres  in  extent,  between  six  and  thirty  years 
old,  and  intended  for  the.  'production  of  Hardwoods.  [6  entries.] 
5 I.  (S.  M.  & ^3),  & 6 II.  (B.  M.  & .C2.)— Lord  Sherborne,  Sherborne  Park, 
Northleach. 
Class  24. — Best  Thinned  Plantations,  at  400  feet  elevation,  or  more,  above  sea 
level,  not  less  than  five  acres  in  extent,  under  thirty  years  old,  and  intended 
mainly  for  the  production  of  Conifers.  [5  entries.] 
14  I.  (S.  M.  & jC3.)— H.  J.  Elwes,  F.E.S.,  Colesborne,  Cheltenham. 
12  II.  (B.  M.  & £2.)— William  Theodore  BARNEBY,  Saltmarshe  Castle,  Bromyard. 
Class  25. — Best  Unthinned  Plantations,  at  400  feet  elevation,  or  more,  above  sea 
level,  'not  less  than  five  acres  in  extent,  between  six  and  thirty  years  old,  and 
intended  mainly  for  the  production  of  Conifers.  [7  entries.] 
19  I.  (S.  M.  & ;C3.)-H.  Dent  Brocklehdrst,  Sudeley  Castle,  Winchcombe,  Glos, 
20  II.  (B.  M.  & £2.)— H.  J.  Elwes,  F.H.S.,  Colesborne,  Cheltenham. 
Class  26. — Best  Thinned  Plantations,  below  400  feet  elevation,  not  less  than  five 
acres  in  extent,  under  thirty  years  old,  and  vntended  for  the  production  of  , 
Hardwoods.  [1  entry.] 
[No  award.] 
Class  27. — Best  Unthinned  Plantations,  below  400  feet  elevation,  not  less  than  five 
acres  in  extent,  between  six  and  thirty  years  old,  and  intended  for  the  produc- 
tion of  Hardwoods. 
[No  entry.] 
Class  28. — Best  Thinned  Plantations,  below  400  feet  elevation,  not  less  than 
five  acres  in  extent,  under  thirty  years  old,  and  intended  mainly  for  the 
production  of  Conifers.  [3  entries.] 
24  I.  (S.M.  & £i,  & E.  N.  for  G.  M.i)— Earl  Beauchamp,  K.C.M.G.,  Madresfleld 
Court,  Malvern. 
26  II.  (B.  M.  & £2.)— Herbert  John  Marshall,  Gayton  Hall,  Eoss,  Herefordshire. 
Class  29. — Best  Unthinsied  Plantations  below  400  feet  elevation,  slot  le.ss  than 
five  acres  in  extent,  between  six  and  thirty  years  old,  and  intended 
mainly  for  the  production  of  Conifers.  [1  entry.] 
27  II.  (Bronze  Medal.)— Thomas  b.  BURLTON,  Eaton  Hill,  Leominster. 
IMPLEMENTS. 
Class  1. — Hop  Prying  Plants.  [4  entries,  1 withdrawn.] 
Prize  of  jCIOO.— E.  G.  Shew,  Cold  Green,  Bosbury,  near  Ledbury, 
Class  2. — Fruit  Tree  Spraying  Machine,  worhed  by  hand  power,  for  washing  or 
spraying  trees  or  bushes  in  Commercial  Plantations.  [26  entries.] 
182  I.  (£10.)— W.  WEEKS  & Son,  Ltd,,  Perseverance  Iron  Works,  Maidstone. 
387  II.  (£5.) -Drake  & Fletcher,  Maidstone. 
Class  3. — Best  Movable  Plant  for  spraying  trees  or  bushes  in  large  plant.ations,  to 
be  worhed  by  Steam,  Petrol,  or  Mechanical  Power.  [4  entries.] 
183  I.  (£20.)— W.  WEEKS  & Son,  Ltd.,  Maidstone. 
388  II.  (£10.)— Drake  & Fletcher,  Maidstone. 
Miscellaneous  Implements. 
Silver  Medal  for  articles  entered  as  New  Implements  f r Agricultural  or 
Estate  Purposes.” 
1134  William  Ball  & Son,  Ltd.,  Eothwell,  Kettering,  for  Farmer’s  Cart,  Eoad  and 
Farm,  with  combined  patent  Tipping  and  Brake  arrangements. 
21,’)2  Lott  & WALNE,  Ltd.,  The  Foundry,  Dorchester,  for  Zig-Zag  Harrow,  with 
reversible  tines,  solid  frame. 
31,39  E.  J.  FDLLWOOD  & Bland,  31  Bevenden  Street,  Hoxton,  London,  N.,  for  Cream 
Separator  “Diabolo,”  capacity  27  gallons  per  hour,  manufactured  by  the  Aktie- 
bolaget  Pump  Separator  Co.,  Stockholm. 
1 Gold  Medal  given  by  the  Eoyal  English  Arboricultural  Society  for  the  bset 
Plantation  in  Classes  22-29. 
