278 
CALENDAR!AL MEMORANDA FOR JULY. 
Pine-apples of Mr. Floud, gardener to J. Guest, Esq., obtained a large 
silver medal, and his Melons a silver Knightian medal. Mr. Rivers, 
of Sawbridgeworth, for his China Roses, obtained a large silver medal; 
for his hardy Azaleas one Knightian; and for his garden Roses an¬ 
other. Mr. Fleming, gardener to C. Ranken, Esq., for his greenhouse 
plants was rewarded with a large silver medal; and Mr. Douglas, gar¬ 
dener to Earl de Grey, was honoured with a similar distinction for a 
plant from New Holland. 
Other silver Knightian medals were adjudged to Mr. Cock, of Chis¬ 
wick, for Balsams; Mr. Mills, gardener to N. M. Rothschild, Esq., at 
Gunnersbury Park, for Cockscombs; Mr. Pratt, gardener to — Har¬ 
rison, Esq., for Melo-cacti; Mr. Foggo, gardener to the Marquis of 
Abercorn, for Figs; Mr. Judd, gardener to W. Gambier, Esq., of 
Sacombe Park, for Grapes ; Messrs. Hill and Colley, Hammersmith, 
for Pelargoniums; Mr. J. Wilmot, Isleworth, for Pine-apples; Mr. 
Nieman, gardener to P. C. Labouehere, Esq., for Peaches and Necta¬ 
rines; Mr. Glenny, F.H.S., for China Roses; Mr. Redding, gardener 
to Mrs. Marryatt, for double Eschscholtzia Californica, and for the 
usual rich variety of greenhouse plants, so tastefully arranged as to 
mark from whence they came; Mr. Russell, of Battersea, for a New 
Holland plant; and Mr. Hoskins, gardener to J. V. Maubert, Esq, 
F.H.S., for Cape plants. 
Silver Banksian medals were also granted to Mr. H. Groom, of Wal¬ 
worth, for an unrivalled display of Calceolarias ; to Mr. Mountjoy, of 
Ealing, for specimens of Heartsease; and to Mr. Barnes (G. Norman, 
Esq.) for a plant of the Phlox Drmnrnondii , a valuable and pleasing 
addition to our list of flowers. 
C ABEND ARIAL MEMORANDA FOR JULY. 
Kitchen Garden. —The getting in a good stock of winter vegeta¬ 
bles is the principal business of the month; therefore sufficient breadths 
of cabbage, savoys, borecole, and all other sorts of hardy greens, should 
be planted out for good. A full crop of celery should now be put out 
in trenches or beds;—the previously pricked-out seedlings will now be 
stocky, and in fine order to go into trenches. Now is a good time to 
plant the principal crops of broccoli for winter and spring service. 
Michaelmas cauliflowers, if not already done, should now be put in 
their final station. Endive should be sown twice in the month, and 
seedlings from former sowings transplanted consecutively. Lettuce 
