FLORICULTURAL INTELLIGENCE. 
227 
MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS. 
Best 12...1. Mr. Webster, for Erythrina cvista-galli. Cliorizema cordata, Pimelea decus¬ 
sate, Cineraria grandis, Cineraria Fanny Triplet, Anagallis carnea, Thunbergia aurantiaca, 
Thunbergia leucantba, Thunbergia alata, Campanula pyramidalis, Campanula pyramidalis 
alba, and Cockscomb. 2. F. Hogg, Esq., for Euchsia plobosa, Salvia patens, S ilvia 
fulgens, Nerium splendens, Cockscomb, Thunbergia aurantiaca, Thunbergia alata, Thun¬ 
bergia leucantba. Geraniums, Joan of Arc, Jewess, and two Calceolarias. 
July 27. South London Floricultural Society. —The Exhibition on 
Tuesday, July 27, at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, was chiefly characterized 
by the display of Picottees and Carnations, of which there were many handsome 
stands, and several good seedlings. Among the exhibitors were Messrs. Bar¬ 
nard, of Brixton ; Ward, of Woolwich ; Norman, Woolwich ; Edmonds, South 
Lambeth; Bridges, Carshalton ; Willmer, Sunhury ; Bucknall, Bristol; Dick¬ 
son, Clapham ; Dowler, Bishopsgate ; all of whom had stands of first-rate 
excellence. Among the Seedlings, the Light-edged Picottee, shown by Mr. 
Barnard, was greatly admired. Mr. Barnai'd also exhibited a handsome dark- 
edged variety. Mr. Bucknall exhibited a Flaked Carnation, and Mr. Furchett 
a Bizarre, both very beautiful flowers. 
Boses were shown in good collections by Messrs. Lane and Son, Paul, 
Dennis, and Burrup. The numerous collections ol Cut Flowers, which con¬ 
sisted of many choice varieties, attracted general admiration ; that ot Mr. 
Denyer, of Brixton, was very beautiful. Mr. Gard, of Camberwell, Mr. Bruce, 
Mr. Davis, Mr. Inwood, and Mr. Goodenham, had each fine collections. 
Pelargoniums were shown by Mr. Gaines, the only exhibitor, in a stand of 
twelve, containing the following varieties:—Fireball, Oliver Twist, Sidonia, 
Captain King, Cerito, Duchess de Nemours, Rosabella, Grand Duke, Colossus, 
Picta, Elizabeth, and one unnamed. Seedling Pelargoniums by Mr. Pamplin, 
of Walthamstow. 
Dahlias were shown in good collections by Messrs. Jackson, Kingston ; 
Thomson, Iver; and Gunner, Walworth. 
Collections of Plants by Mr. Attlee, Mr. Gard, Mr. Pattison, Messrs. Fair- 
bairn, and Mr. Jackson; Cacti, by Mr. Jackson; Cockscombs, by Mr. Scoicr 
and Mr. Woodcock; Heaths, by Mr. Jackson and Mr. Curtis ; Heartsease, by 
Mr. May, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Edmonds, Mr. Bridges, Mr. Henbury, Mr. FyfFe, 
and many others. Mr. IlifT exhibited a fine collection of Melo-cacti, and 
other succulents; Mr. Conway some handsome scarlet Geraniums; Mr. Up¬ 
right a new seedling scented Passifiora; and Mr. Smith, of Dalston, a collec¬ 
tion of very large and handsome Fuchsias. 
amateurs’ prizes, members only. 
Best Miscellaneous Plants, not to exceed 12 pots...l. Large Silver Medal, Mr. Edmonds. 
2. Middle Silver Medal, Mr. Young. 
Roses, in collections of 12 varieties, in bunches, to be exhibited in the Growers’ boxes... 
Large Silver Medal, Mr. Burrup. 
Best 12 Blooms of Carnations...1. Large Silver Medal, Mr. Bucknall. 2. Middle Silver 
Medal, Mr. Humber. 3. Small Silver Medal, Mr. Dowler. 
Best 12 Blooms of White-ground Picottees... 1. Large Silver Medal, Mr. Edmonds. 2. 
Middle Silver Medal, Mr. Bridges. 3. Small Silver Medal, Mr. Smith. 4. Second Small 
Silver Medal, Mr. Clark. 
Heartsease, in stands of 24 varieties...1. Large Silver Medal, Mr. Waldron. 2. Middle 
Silver Medal, Mr. Fyffe. 3. Small Silver Medal, Mr. Edmonds. 4. Second Small Silver 
Medal, Mr. Dalton. 
Best Collection of Cut Flowers... 1. Middle Silver Medal, Mr. Davis. 2. Small Silver 
Medal, Mr. Bushel. 3 
gentlemen’s gardeners. 
Best Collection of Miscellaneous Plants, not to exceed 24 pots...l. Large Silver Medal 
Mr. Pattison. 2. Middle Silver Medal, Mr. Attlee, 3. Small Silver Medal, Mr. Gard. 
