318 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
[ October 9; 1890. 
Section III.— amateurs and Gardeners, South-western Zone. 
Class 12. - Twelve dishes of five dessert Apples, one variety in each 
dish.—First. 40s., Mr. S. T. Wright, gardener to C. Lee-Campbell, Esq., 
Glewston Court, Hereford. Second, 30s., Mr. T. Parker, gardener to 
Mrs. Evans, Moreton Court, Hereford. Third, 20s., Mr. S. Kidley, 
gardener, East Coker, Yeovil. 
C ass 13.—Twelve dishes of five cooking Apples, one variety in each 
dish.—First, 40s., Mr. Thos. Parker, gardener to Mrs. Evans, Moreton 
Court, Hereford. Second, 30s., Mr. S. T. Wright, gardener to C. Lee- 
Campbell, Esq , Glewston Court, Hereford. Third, 20s., Mr. S. Kidley, 
gardener, East Coker, Yeovil. 
Class 14.—Three dishes of five cooking, and three dishes of five 
dessert Apples, one variety in each dish.—First, 30s., Mr. S. T. Wright, 
gardener to C. Lee-Campbell, Esq., Glewston Court, Hereford. Second, 
20s., Mr. W. Tggulden, gardener to the Earl of Cork, Marston, Frome. 
Third, 10s., Mr. Thcs. Parker, gardener to Mrs. Evans, Moreton Court, 
Hereford. 
Class 15.—Twelve dishes of five Pears, one variety in each dish.— 
First. 40s., Mr. W. Iggulden, gardener to Earl of Cork, Marston, Frome. 
One competitor only. 
Class 16.—Six dishes of five dessert Pears, one variety in each dish.— 
First, 30s., Mr, W. Iggulden, gardener to Earl of Cork, Marston, Frome. 
Second, 20s., Tho«. Parker, gardener to Mrs. Evans. Moreton Court, 
Hereford. Third, 10s., Mr. S. T. Wright, gardener to C. Lee Campbell, 
Esq., GJewstone Court. Hereford. 
Class 17.—Six dishes of five cooking Pears, one variety in each dish.— 
No competition. 
Class 18.—Six dishes of other hardy fruit (as in Section II.) one 
variety in each dish. 
Section III.— Amateurs and Gardeners, South-eastern Zone. 
Class 12.—Twelve dishes of five dessert Apples, one variety in each 
dish.—First, 40s., George Woodward, gardener to R. Leigh, Esq., J.P., 
Barham Court, Maidstone. Second, 30s., Mr. J. Turner, gardener to 
R. H. Coombe, Esq., Pierrepont, Farnham, Surrey. Third prize, 20s., 
Mr. A. Waterman, gardener to H. A. Brassey, Esq., Preston Hall, Avles- 
ford, Kent. Fourth, T. Turton. Extra, Mr. F. Miller, gardener to J. J. 
Fricnf, Esq., Northdown, Margate. 
Class 13.—Twelve dishes of five cooking Apples, one variety in each 
dish.—First, 40s., Mr. G. Woodward, gardener to R. Leigh, Esq., J.P., 
Barham Court, Maidstone. Second. 30s.. Mr. W. S. Skinner, farmer, 
Beresford, Boughton, Kent. Third, 20s., Mr. C. Ross, gardener to Col. 
Eyre, Welford Park, Newbury. Fourth, Mr. F. Bridger, Penshurst Place, 
Kent. Extra, Mr. A. Waterman, gardener to A. H. Brassey, Esq., 
Preston Hall, Aylesford. 
Class 14.—Three dishes of five cooking, and three dishes of five 
dessert Apples, one variety in each dish.—First, 30s., Mr. F. Bridger, 
The Gardens. Penshurst Place, Kent. Second, 20s., Mr. T. Turton, 
gardener to Jno. Hargreaves, Esq , Maiden Erleigh, Reading. Third, 
10s., Mr. E. II. Caterer, gardener to Thos. Arnall, Esq., Brookside, 
Heddington Hill, Oxford. Fourth, Mr. C. F. Prangnell, Holloway 
Gardens, Virginia Water, Surrey. Extra, Mr. W. Goaring, gardener to 
C. J. H. Tower, Esq., Weald Hall, Brentwood. Extra, Mr. A. Water¬ 
man, gardener to A. H. Brassey, Esq., Preston Hall, Aylesford. 
Class 15.—Twelve dishes of five Pears, one variety in each dish.— 
First, 40s., Mr. Geo. Woodward, gardener to R. Leigh, Esq., J.P., Barham 
Court, Maidstone. Second, 30s., Mr. Chas. Blick, gardener to Martin A. 
Smith, Esq., Hayes Common, Hayes, Kent. Third, 10s., Mr. T. Turton, 
gardener to Jno. Hargreaves, Esq., Maiden Erleigh, Reading. Fourth, 
Mr. G. Trinder, The Gardens, Dogmersfield Park, Winchfield, Hants. 
Extra, Mr. T. Dunn, gardener to Sir F. W. Truscott, Oakleigh, East 
Grinstead, Sussex. 
Class 16.—Six dishes of five dessert Pears, one variety in each dish.— 
First, 30s., Mr. Wm. Allan, Gunton Park, Norwich. Second, 20s., Mr. 
R. Smith, gardener to A. Cox, Esq., Presdales, Ware, Herts. Third, 10s., 
Mr. C. Blick, gardener to Martin R. Smith, Esq., Hayes Common, Hayes, 
Kent. Fourth, Lady F. Fletcher, Kenward, Yalding. 
Class 17.—Six dishes of five cooking Pears, one variety in each 
dish.—First, 30s., Mr. G. Woodward, gardener to R. Leigh, Esq., J.P., 
Barham Court, Maidstone. Second, 20s., Mr. W. Dance, gardener to 
Mrs. Lowe, Gosfield Hall, Halstead, Essex. Third, 10s., Mr. G. W. 
Cummins, gardener to A. H. Smee, Esq., The Grange, Carshalton, 
Surrey. 
Class 18.—Six dishes of other hardy fruit (as in Section II.), one 
variety ,in each dish.—First, 30s., Mr. J. Sheppard, Woolverstone 
Gardens, Ipswich. Second, 20s., Mr. G. Woodward, gardener to 
R. Leigh, Esq. J.P., Barham Court, Maidstone, Third, lOs., Mr. G. 
Trinder, The Gardens, Dogmersfield Park, Winchfield, Hants. 
Section IV.— Nurserymen and Trade Growers in the United 
Kingdom. 
Class 19.—Collection of hardy fruit of all kinds, at the discretion of 
the exhibitors, each collection to cover not more than 15 feet run on 
tables of 3 feet width.— For these collections money prizes were not 
offered, but the Judges awarded for those which are meritorious the 
framed;certificate of the Worshipful Company of Fruiterers. Northern 
Zone, certificate : No award. South-Western Zone, certificate to Mr. 
Henry Berwick, nurseryman, Sidmouth Nurseries, Sidmouth, and John 
Watkins, Pomona Farm Nurseries, Withington, Herefordshire. South- 
Eastern Zone, certificates : Messrs. G. Bunyard & Co., nurserymen, 
Maidstone ; J. Cheal & Sons, Crawley ; J. Peed k Sons, Streatham; 
T. Rivers k Son, Sawbridgeworth ; A. J. Thomas, Sittingbourne ; Jas. 
Veitch & Sons, Chelsea; J. Laing k Sons, Forest Hill; J. Clarke, 
Albion Nursery, Farnham. Awards of merit : Balchin & Sons, Hassocks 
Nursery, Sussex ; Paul and Son, Cheshunt; Wm. Paul & Son, Waltham 
Cross ; A. Wyatt, Hatton, Middlesex ; W. Taylor, Hampton. 
Societies and Miscellaneous. 
Framed certificates were also awarded to the British Fruit Growers' 
Association for 300 dishes Apples and Pears ; to the Royal Horticultural 
Society, Chiswick, for fifty dishes Apples, Pears, and other fruits ; also 
to Mr. Reynolds, Gunnersbury Park Gardens, W., for a collection of 
fine Melons. 
Section V. —Amateurs and Gardeners in the United 
Kingdom. 
The silver medal of the Fruiterers’ Company and money prizes. 
Class 20.—Six bunches of black Grapes, distinct varieties.—-First, 
silver medal and 60s., Mr. Wm. Allan, gardener to Lord Suffield, Gunton 
Park, Ipswich. Second, 60s., Mr. George Reynolds, gardener to the 
Messrs. De Rothschild, Gunnersbury Park, Acton. Third, 40s., Mr. W. 
Iggulden, gardener to the Earl of Cork, Marston, Frome. Extra prize, 
Mr. J. H. Goodacre, gardener to the Earl of Harrington, Elvaston Castle, 
Derbyshire. 
Class 21.—Six bunches of White Grapes, three Muscats, and three 
other White varieties.—First, silver medal and 60s., Mr. John Crawford, 
gardener to Col. Thorp, Coddington Hall, Newark-on-Trent ; second, 
60s., Mr. W. Iggulden, gardener to the Earl of Cork, Marston, Frome ; 
third, 40s., not awarded ; extra prize, Mr. J. II. Goodacre, gardener to 
the Earl of Harrington, Elvaston Castle, Derbyshire. 
Class 22. —Six dishes of five Tomatoes, one variety in each dish. 
First, 30s., withheld ; second, 20s., H. H. Ilurnard, Esq., Gurney’s 
Manor, Hingham, Attleborough, Norfolk ; third, 10s., R. Hill, gar¬ 
dener to H. B. Bower, Esq., The Brae, Minchinhampton, Gloucester. 
Extra prize, Mr. C. J. Waite, gardener to Col. the Hon. W. P. Talbot, 
Glenhurst, Esher, Surrey. 
Section VI. — Amateurs and Gardeners in the United- 
Kingdom. 
Class 23.—Collection of fifty dishes of fruit, to consist of thirty 
varieties of Apples and twenty varieties of Pears, five specimens in 
each dish.—First, gold medal, Mr. George Woodward, gardener to 
R. Leigh, Esq., J.P., Barham Court, Maidstone. Second, silver-gili 
medal, C. Davies, The Mote Garden, Maidstone. Third, silver medal, 
Mr. J. H. Goodacre, gardener to the Earl of Harrington, Elvaston 
Castle, Derby. Extra, Samuel Barlow, Esq., J.P., Stakehill House', 
Castleton, Manchester. 
Section VII. —Amateurs and Gardeners within a Radius of 
Seven Miles from the Royal Exchange. 
Class 24.—Twelve dishes or less of hardy fruit at the discretion of' 
the exhibitors, one variety in each dish.—First, 40s., William Rouped, 
Esq , Harvey Lodge, Roupell Park, Streatham Hill, S W. Second, 30s., 
Lady Whitehead, Ilighfield House, Catford Bridge, Kent. Third, 20s., 
Mr. F. Minchiner, Park House, Avenue Road, Penge, Surrey. 
Section VIII.— Jams and Preserves, Traders and 
Manufacturers. 
Class 25.—Collections of Jams, Jellies, and Preserves of various 
k'nds at the discretion of the exhibitors, made of British-grown fruit 
only, each collection to cover not more than 6 feet run on tables of 
3 feet width.—Certificate, Messrs. Barnes & Co., Fishmongers’ Hall- 
Offices, for Bottled Fruit; The Britannia Fruit Preserving Company, 
Kelvedon, Essex, for Bottled Fruit; Messrs. Chivers k Son, Histon, Cam¬ 
bridge, for Bottled Fruit and Jam ; Messrs. Beach & Sons, Ealing Road, 
Brentford, for Jam ; Harrod Stores (Ld), Brompton Road, London, for 
Jam ; Goodhew & Son, Borden, Sittingbourne, for Jam. 
Section IX.— Jams and Preserves, Cottagers and Amateurs. 
Class 26. —Four jars of Jam, distinct sorts.—First, 40s., Mrs. Smee, 
The Grange, Carshalton, Surrey. Second, 30s., Mrs. Emma Wood, 
70, Gloucester Street, Warwick Square. Third, 20s., Mrs. Goodacre,. 
Elvaston Castle Gardens. Fourth, 10s., Mrs. S. H. Goodwin, Mere- 
worth, Kent. 
Class 27.—Four bottles of old Fruit, distinct sorts.—First, 40s., Mrs. 
Smee, The Grange, Carshalton, Surrey. Second, 30s., Mr. John Taylor, 
Hoole Hall, Cheshire. Third, 20s., Mrs. Goodacre, Elvaston Castle 
Gardens, Derby. Fourth, 10s., withheld. 
Class 28.—Four bottles of whole fruit preserved in syrup, distinct 
sorts. —First, 40s., Mrs. A. J. Budden, 65, Freshfield Road, Brighton. 
Second, 30s., Mrs. Goodacre, Elvaston Castle Gardens, Derby. Third, 
20s., Mrs. G. T. Barnes, Stoodley, Tiverton, Devon. Fourth, 10s.—Not 
awarded. 
Class 29. —Four bottles of Fruit Jellies, distinct sorts.—First, 40s.,. 
Mrs. Smee, The Grange, Carshalton, Surrey. Second, 30s., Mrs. Shep¬ 
pard, Woolverstone, Tpswich. Third, 20s., Mrs. Nicholson, Sewardstone, 
Chingford, Essex. Fourth, 10s., Mrs. J. Macdonald, Clyde Villa, West 
Hill Road, Wandsworth. 
Judges Appointed for Guildhall Show of the Worshipful 
Company of Fruiteeers. 
Section I. and II., Classes 1 to 11.—Dr. Fotherby, A. H. Smee, Esq.* 
Mr. John Wiight, and Mr. Geo. Paul. 
