CXXXV111 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
VI. The Society is prepared to take the greatest care in its power of all 
objects sent, but will incur no risk or responsibility regarding them. 
VII. Exhibitors will be allowed to distribute circulars, or printed papers, 
explanatory of the objects exhibited, provided such papers shall be approved of 
by the Garden Superintendent. But they cannot be permitted to make such 
distribution elsewhere than at their own stand. 
VIII. It is desirable that the prices be affixed to the articles. 
IX. The articles will be exhibited in their respective classes. 
X. Where any special stand or fitting is required, it must be done at the 
expense of the exhibitor. 
XI. The number of passes given to exhibitors will be regulated by the im¬ 
portance of their respective exhibitions, but not more than two passes will be 
given to any one exhibitor. These passes will be recognised during the whole 
period of the Exhibition—one of them will be for the exhibitor, the other far 
liis assistant. They will not be transferable. 
All applications for space are to be addressed to Mr. Geo. Eyles, Horticul¬ 
tural Society’s Gardens, South Kensington, W. 
SCHEDULE. 
1. Garden seats in iron. 
2. Garden seats in wood. 
3. Garden seats in any other material. 
4. Garden vases in marble. 
5. Garden vases in stone. 
6. Garden vases in terra-cotta. 
7. Garden vases in any other material. 
8. Garden fountains—designs for, with small figures and jets. 
9. Meteorological instruments for gardens. 
10. Eain gauges. 
11. Garden barometers of any kind. 
12. Garden boxes for orange trees. 
13. The best contrivance for readily moving orange trees. 
14. Garden hanging-baskets, for plants for conservatory, &c. 
15. Garden mowing machines. 
16. Scythes of all kinds for mowing lawns. 
17. Garden shears for edging grass verges. 
18. Garden rollers. 
19. Garden engines. 
20. Hose of any material for watering gardens. 
21. Hydrants and stand-pipes, with spreaders and roses, for watering gardens. 
22. Syringes of all kinds. 
23. Garden pumps and hydropults. 
24. Garden watering-pots, in tin or zinc. 
25. Garden flower-pots of all sizes in pottery ware or any material. 
26. Garden spades, shovels, forks, &c. &c. 
27. Models of greenhouses, forcing houses, and conservatories, showing the 
best methods of ventilation and heating. 
28. Boilers for heating. These must be of small size, and accompanied with 
a statement of the surface exposed to the fire in feet and inches, and 
the number of feet of 4-inch pipe it is capable of heating. 
29. Hot-water gauges. 
30. Hot-water pipes, showing the different systems of jointing. 
31. Stop-valves for hot-water pipes. 
32. Fire doors and fittings to boilers. 
33. Eire bars. 
34. Garden ornaments or tools of any kind, not mentioned in the schedule. 
