168 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
squamatum, Stephanotis floribundus, Statice arborea, Erythrina 
Crista-galli, &c. 
Mr. Green had a small collection: in it, besides other things, 
were Calanthe veratrifolia, Siphocampylos betulaefolius, Nema- 
tanthus longipes, Stigmaphyllum ciliatum, and Ardisia crenu- 
lata. 
In the collections of six there were four competitors. Mr. 
Clarke, gardener at Shirly Park, had splendid plants of Lilium 
speciosum punctatum, Roella ciliata, Pimelea decussata, Poly¬ 
gala oppositifolia, Philibertia grandiflora, and Dracophyllum 
gracile. 
The Orchideae were in every way excellent. Mr. Mylam had 
Oncidium ampliatum, O. leucochilon, O. luridum guttatum ; 
Maxillaria vitellina, stapelioides, and macrophylla; Cirrhaea 
obtusa, Warreana, squalens, and tristis; Aerides affine and 
quinquevulnerum ; Epidendrum aloifolium, Grahami, and a new 
species ; Phaius albus, Brassia brachiata, Broughtonia sanguinea, 
Zygopetalon rostratum, Angraecum caudatum, and Cymbi- 
dium sp. 
In Mr. Goode’s collection, besides others, were Barkeria spec- 
tabilis, very pale and small, Coryanthes macrantha, Cycnoches 
ventricosa, Peristeria cerina, Gongora maculata, Trichopilia 
tortilis, Stanhopea Wardii, S. grandiflora and oculata, Huntleya 
violacea, and several Oncidiums. 
. The cut Roses were numerous and fine. In Mr. Rivers’s 
stands were: Gallica, Julie, Kean, Letitia, Pharericus, Boula 
de Nanteuil; Alba, Felicite, Sophie de Marsilly, La Sedui- 
sante; Damask, Madam Hardie, Duke of Cambridge ; Hybrid 
China, Comtesse de L-acepede, Chenodelle; Hybrid Per¬ 
petual, William Jesse, Aubernon, Duchess of Sutherland; 
Bourbon, Queen, Splendens; Hybrid Bourbon, Charles Du¬ 
val, Great Western, Paul Perras; Tea Scented, Mansais and 
Eliza Sauvage. 
The Pelargoniums and Fuchsias were in about average num¬ 
bers and of the usual quality. A seedling Pelargonium, named 
Psyche, from Mr. Wholmes, gardener to E. Foster, Esq., of 
Clewer, was awarded a certificate. The flower is large, of good 
form, dark upper petals, with a margin of rose, white centre, 
lower petals pink and rather veiny. Several other seedlings 
from the same place attracted much attention from their extra¬ 
ordinary colour and size, but they were deficient in form. 
Six stands of Picotees and Carnations were exhibited in ex¬ 
cellent order, considering the very unfavourable season. Mr. 
Norman’s stand of Carnations held Wallis’s Bonny Bess, Jacques 
Georgina, Wood’s William the Fourth, Strong’s Duke of York, 
Ely’s Colonel Wainman, Mansley’s Shakspeare, Lady Chet- 
wyn, Hogg’s Colonel of the Blues, Holmes’s Count Paul ini, 
