128 THE FLOEIST AND 
and the numerous visitors seemed gratified to see the society in so flourish- 
ing a condition. Among the exhibitors were George Myers, gardener to 
Zebulon Waters, Esq., who had a seedling Camellia, Eliza Waters, pure 
white, imbricated, equal to if not better than double white, also IT other 
seedlings of various shades, and many imbricated varieties ; also a splendid 
bloom of Persian Cyclamens, and Azalea Phoenlca. The premium for the 
best seedling, was awarded to Eliza Waters. James Pentland had a fine 
bloom of Camellias in pots, also Cinerarias, Roses, and a fine specimen of 
Spiraea Reevesii in bloom. 
Obadiah Kemp, six pots of tree violets. Mr. Edward Kurtz had a seed- 
ling imbricated Camellia, very dark color. 
Samuel Feast & Sons, a fine display of plants, as Camellias, Hyacinths, 
Verbenas, Geraniums, Daisies, Cinerarias, Franciscea latifolia, a fine plant, 
two Azaleas, Euphorbias, two seedling Camellias, fair Ellen, pure white, a 
neat compact flower, and Triumph of Baltimore ; a Carnation-striped, 
imbricated variety, a fine showy flower, and remarkable foliage. 
John Feast, a specimen plant of Acacia, in bloom, Cypripediwn venus- 
tum, Chorozema ilicifolia, Begonia albo-eoccinea and B. manicata, and 
Camellia Mrs. Lurman, which still maintains its character. Also a fine 
white variety, tinted with pink, named Annie Feast, uncommonly double, 
and fine in petal. 
One pyramid for the table, by George Myers, one hand bouquet, by S. 
Feast & Sons. 
Lettuce, six fine heads, and green mint, by Edward Whittemore & Brother. 
Dr. K. Lushby had a fine display of vegetables for the season. 
JOHN FEAST, 
Cor. Secretary. 
