HORTICULTURAL CALENDAR. 
383 
dington. 11. For Heaths, from Messrs. Rollissons, of Tooting. 12. 
For English Piccotees, from Mr. Hogg, of Paddington. 13. For 
Grapes, from Mr. Turner, Gardener to Byng, Esq, F. H. S. 14. For 
China Roses, from Mr. Stephen Hooker, F. H. S. 15. For mis¬ 
cellaneous Roses, from William Harrison, Esq., F. H. S. 16. For 
Cockscombs, from Mr. Falconer, Gardener to Archdale Palmer, Esq. 
17. For Orchideous Plant, from Messrs. Rollissons, of toothing. 
18. For Balsams, from Mr. John Green, Gardener to Sir Edmond 
Antrobus, Bart., F. H. S. 19. For Elichrysum, sp. from Robert 
Mangles, Esq. F. H. S. 
The Silver Banksian Medal. — 1 . For Heartsease, from Mr. 
Wilmcr, of Sunbury. 2. For Peaches and Nectarines*, from Mr. 
Bradley, Gardener to the Earl of Arran, F. H. S. 3. For Cucum¬ 
bers, from Mr. Seward Snow, Gardener to John Horsely Palmer, 
Esq., F, H. S. 4. For Currants, from Mr. John Wilmot, of Isle- 
worth, F. H. S. 5. For Black Hamburgh Grapes, from Mr. R. 
Clews, of Action, F. H. S. 6. For Grapes, from Mr. Andrews, 
Gardener to R. Patterson, Esq,, of Blackheath. 7. For Bigarreau 
Cherries, from Mr. Jarvis, of Turnham Green. 8. For Melons, from 
Mr. Davis, Gardener to -- Strange, Esq., Upton, Essex. 9. 
For Perpetual Roses, from Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth. 10. For 
Roses, from Mr. Wilmer, of Sunbury. 11. For Piccotees, from 
Mr. Wilmer, of Sunbury. 12. For Pelargoniums, from Mr. Gaines, 
Surry Lane, Battersea. 13. For Balsams, Cockscombs and Dahlias, 
from Mr. William Cock, of Chiswick. 14. For a miscellaneous 
collection of plants from Mr. Redding, Gardener to Mrs. Marryat, 
F. H. S. 
ARTICLE III. 
OPERATIONS IN THE FRUIT DEPARTMENT FOR SEPTEMBER. 
Apple Trees .—Since the various species of caterpillars mentioned 
last month, page 341, go into the pupa state towards the end ; our 
readers should follow the directions there given, any time before the 
middle of the month. 
Buds put in during last month and July will require their ban¬ 
dages loosening. 
Cherry Trees .—If they are infested with insects, follow the direc¬ 
tions given last month. The morellas wilj require netting, to pre¬ 
serve the fruit from birds. Those in pots for forcing, if the wood be 
ripe, should be placed under a north wall. 
