XXXVi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
brownish flowers, streaked with yellowish green, are borne very 
freely in large terminal panicles. It reproduces itself by means 
of buds on the margins of the leaves. 
Cultural Commendation . 
To Mr. Cragg, gr. to Walter Walker, Esq., Percy Lodge, 
Winchmore Hill, for Hippeastrum ‘ Walker’s Crimson.’ 
Other Exhibits. 
Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford (gr. Mr. Bain), sent 
two varieties of Azaleodendron, the result of crossing a 
Rhododendron with Azalea mollis. 
W. Nicholson, Esq., Basing Park, Alton (gr. Mr. Smythe), 
sent Azaleas. 
Mr. C. G. Van Tubergen, jun., Haarlem, sent specimens of 
Galanthus Fosteri, Lachenalia pendula and L. p. Aureliana. 
The rich crimson flowers of the last-named are very attractive 
and are borne with great freedom on stout spikes. A great 
improvement on the ordinary form. (Fig. 6.) 
Messrs. Cripps, Tunbridge Wells, sent a small group of 
Deutzia parviflora. 
Mrs. Newall, Ferndene, Gateshead, sent a very large truss of 
the rare and beautiful Rhododendron argenteum. 
Mr. L. P. De Laughe-Vervaine, Brussels, brought a group of 
Cyclamen papilio—varieties conspicuous for their large frilled 
and crested variously coloured flowers. (Fig. 7.) The strain 
received an award of merit January 12, 1897. 
Messrs. Peed, West Norwood, sent a group of mixed 
plants. 
From Messrs. Balchin, Hassocks, came well-flowered 
specimens of Boronias and Tetrathecas. 
Mr. C. Turner, Slough, sent a group of Cyclamen. 
Mr. Ware, Tottenham, sent a collection of hardy plants. 
Messrs. Cutbush, Highgate, sent flowering and foliage 
plants. 
Messrs. Barr, Uovent Garden, sent a collection of spring 
flowering bulbs. 
