V, 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. CCxlv 
Class By Viscount Cttrzon, M.P. £ s. d. 
20. For the best three bunches of Hamburgh Grapes . o 0 0 
By a Country Gentleman. 
21. Second prize.... 3 0 0 
From the Local Fend. 
22. Third prize . 2 0 0 
Fourth prize. 1 10 0 
Fifth prize . 1 0 0 
By T. T. Paget, Esq., M.P. 
23. For the best collection of Fruit. 5 0 0 
By John Dote Harris, Esq., M.P. 
24. For the best collection of Variegated and Fine Foliaged Plants— 
gentlemen’s gardeners and amateurs . 5 0 0 
By Bichard Harris, Esq. 
25. Second prize... 3 0 0 
By Sir George and Lady Beaemont (Coleorton Hall). 
26. For the best, twelve Noisette and Tea Boses . 4 0 0 
Second prize. 3 0 0 
Third prize . 1 10 0 
By C. H. Frewen, Esq. (Cold Overton Hall). 
27. For the best Decorated Vase for the table. (Competitors to 
reside within 20 miles of Leicester.) . 2 0 0 
Second prize . 1 0 0 
By A. Turner, Esq. (Bow Bridge House, Leicester). 
28. For the best twelve Stove and Greenhouse Plants—confined to 
the County of Leicester (gentlemen’s gardeners and ama¬ 
teurs)—C ep, value . 6 6 0 
Second prize, Cep, value . 4 4 0 
By T. Goadby, Esq. (Bosworth House, Hinckley). 
29. For the best collection of Stove and Greenhouse Plants—con¬ 
fined to the County of Leicester . 3 3 0 
Second prize . . . 2 2 0 
By the County of Nottingham. 
30. For twelve distinct varieties of Caladiums, including Alocasia 
and Calocasia (open to All England—for amateurs), a Cep, 
value . 10 10 0 
By the Mayor (J. Barber, Esq.) and Town of Nottingham. 
31. For the best thirty-six most distinct varieties of British Ferns 
(open to All England—for amateurs), a Cep, value. 10 10 0 
By E. J. Lowe, Esq., F.B.S. 
32. For the twelve most distinct Abnormal Ferns of Scolopendriums 
(open to All England—for amateurs), a Cep, value . 5 5 0 
By Charles Brook, Esq. (Enderby Hall). 
33. For the best collection of varieties of Strawberries, not less 
than 30 berries in each dish ; soil and locality where grown 
to be stated . 3 0 0 
Second prize... 2 0 0 
