224 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
Specimen Plant...1. Mr. Cant, Erythrina Crista-galli. 2. G. Round, Esq., Russellia 
Juncea. 
Nosegay...Mr. J. Head. 
Cut Flowers...1. Mr. W. Cant. 2. Mr. Urpeth. 3. Mr. Head. 
Balsams, best 6, in pots...1. Mr. Barrell. 2. Mr. W. Cant. 
Cockscombs, best 4...1. R. M. Savile, Esq. 2. Mr. Fearis. 
Seedling Picottee, best...Mr. W. Cant. 
extra prizes. 
For the best Design, R. M. Savile, one vol. of the “ Botanist,”...Mr. W. Cant. 
For ihebest Melon, A. M‘Lean, Esq., president, One Guinea,...Mr. H. Golding. 
For the best 6 Balsams, G. Round, Esq., vice-president, Half a Guinea...Mr. Barrel!. 
For the best 6 Cockscombs, G. Round, Esq., Half a Guinea...Mr. Louden. 
cottagers’ prizes. 
Nosegay, best... 1. G. Johnson. 2. R. Johnson. 
July 21. Musselburgh Horticultural Society. The secoud Meeting 
for this season, Wednesday, the 21st of July. Prizes :—• 
Best Pelargoniums...!. Charles M'Intosh, gardener to John Tod, Esq. 2. William 
M‘Auslane, gardener to Admiral Sir David Milne, the kinds being Fosteria Rosea. Garth’s 
Perfection, Climax, Dennis’s Perfection, Jewess, Joan of Arc, Alicia, and Lord Hill. 
Best Garden Roses...1. Charles MTntosh. 2. Wm. Denholm, gardener to Sir J. For¬ 
rest, Bart. 
Best Exotics... 1. Wm. Melville, gardener to Sir G. G. Suttie, Bart. 2. Thomas Dunn, 
gardener to James Bridges, Esq., Bellfield. 
Hardy Herbaceous Plants...1. Thus. Dunn. 2. John Liddell, gardener, Canaan House. 
Best Anterrhinums...l. John Clark, gardener to Col. Spens. 2. James Hopkirk, gar¬ 
dener to Sir C. D. Ferguson, Bart. 
Best 6 Irises... 1. James Hopk’rk. 2. Thomas Dunn. 
Best 3 Balsams... 1. Thomas Dunn. 2. John Logan, gardener to Mrs. Moodie. 
Best 4 Stocks...1. John Logan. 2. Wm. M'Auslane. 
Best 6 Pinks...1. James Gilmour, Mary Cottage, Trinity. 2. John Liddell. 
Best 6 Seedling Pansies...1. James Gilmour, for Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, Mary 
Howitt, Mary Thomson, Miss Neill, and Sir J. Vandeleur. 2. James Muir, gardener to 
W. M. Inues, Esq. 
July 22. Boston Floral and Horticultural Society. — The second 
exhibition for the present year took place in the Saloon at auxhall Gardens. 
The Plants exhibited were of very choice description. 
The following prizes were awarded :— 
H. Rogers, Esq., 9, for Dahlias, Roses, Bouquet, French and African Marigolds, Pansies, 
Fuchsia, Picottee. R. Collis, Esq., 7, Stove Plant, Geranium, Cockscombs, Balsams, 
Fuchsia Mrs. Garfit, 3, Petunia, Herbaceous Plant, Fuchsia. Mr. Rylatt, 3, Dahlias, 
Carnations and Picottees, Pansies. W. Garfit, jun., Esq., 2, best Greenhouse Plant in 
flower, Roses. Rev. M. Robinson, 2, rarest Plant, best Stove Plant in Flower. Mr. W. 
Caister, 2, Geranium, Calceolaria Herbaceous. Mr. Oldman, 2, Carnations and Picottees, 
French Marigolds. One each to Mr. C. Pocklington, Greenhouse Plant in Flower; Mr. 
Joyce, Stove Plant in Flotver; and Mr. Taylor, Pansies. 
July 22. Wisbech Floral and Horticultural Society. —In conse¬ 
quence of the very unfavourable state of the weather the company was very 
small, and the articles exhibited were of rather an inferior description. The 
following is a list of the prizes awarded:— 
Carnation...Mr. Hulton, Lynn. 
Picottee...Same. 
Collection of ditto, not less than 8. 
Fuchsia...H. Jackson, Esq. 
Collection of Pansies...Mr. P. Ward. 
Collection of Roses, not less than 12...Rev. W. G. Townley. 
Second best ditto...Mr. N. Taylor. 
The best Collection of Greenhouse Plants, not less than 8, different...W. Feckover, Esq. 
Second best ditto...Mr. Wm. Woodcock. 
The best Collection of 12 different Annuals...W. Peckover, Esq. 
Second best ditto....Mr. N. Taylor. 
The best Exotic in Flower...W. Peckover, Esq. 
The best Dahlia in Flower...Mr. F. Hulton. 
