GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
November 8, 1913. THE 
Duberley, Bournemouth, was first, and won 
the handsome cup which was offered in this 
class. Mr. Kitcher, giardener to Major Wj^d- 
ham Pain, Christchurch, was placed second. 
Mr. Galpin, gardener to Mrs. Teller, had 
the beet six vases, distinct, three blooms in 
a vase. He also won in the class for one 
vase of Japanese, yellow; Mr. Cox winning 
in the other class for sdx Japanese, white. 
Mr. Honey, gardener to Mr. J. G. Eayner, 
had a grand lot of singles, winning in the 
class for six vases; Mr. Barge, gardener to 
the Kev. C. H. Burrows, being successful in 
another class for singles. 
FRUIT AND VEGCTABLIIS. 
Forty.five bunches of grapes were staged, 
the (mality of the Muscats oeing very high. 
Mr. Hall, gardener to Major Chischester, 
Romsey; Mr. Hill, gardener to Mrs. Banks. 
Wimborne; Mr. Tooley, and Mr. Barrett, 
gardener to Mr. H. May, Bournemouth, were 
the principal winners. Messrs. Oopp, Dxicre, 
Hill, Cape, and Usher were the chief prize¬ 
winners in the apple and pear clas.*^es. The 
last-named won in the classes for collections 
of vegetables, the prizes being offered by 
Messrs. Sutton and Sons, Messrs. Webb and 
Sons, and Messrs. Toogood and Sons. 
849 
Royal Horticultural Society. 
Ih^^te the fog that hugged Ix>ndon like 
a wet bki-nket on Thie»day morning lasrt, there 
was another capital show at the K*>yal Hor¬ 
ticultural Hall. and, as the day wore on and 
the sun disjierst'd the fog, the attendance be¬ 
came so largi» as to nmder an lns|)ectioai of 
the exhiliits difficult. ChryKanthemums and 
orchids, vegetables and fruits were the out¬ 
standing features, hut dalilias were still in 
ovid<vnce, and camationH were excellent. 
CHUVSANniEMr.MS. 
Chrysanthemums were a great feature of 
CHRISANTHEMUM DAILY MAIL. 
Colour soft yellow. F.C.C., N.C.S., October 27. A.M., R.H.S., November 4. Messrs. W. Wells and Co. 
OIBER FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 
made a brilliant dis- 
Riiir.li gardener to Mr. G. G. 
and with a grandly-grown collection, 
eight successive wins in this 
Wchit closely followed by Mr. 
&afdener to Doctor Ramsay, Mr. 
Mr third. 
Park f gardener to Mrs. Watkins, 
foj. “the cup offered in the class 
floDirn of begonias and other winter- 
“owering plants. 
NON-COMPETITIVE. 
Gold Medals.—Messrs. G. Watts and Sons, 
for hardy plants, chrysanthemums, and 
floral designs; Messrs. Stuart Low and Co., 
Enfield for orchids and carnations; Messrs- 
John Waterer and Sons, Bagshot, for hardy 
plants shrubs, and climbers; Messrs. James 
^rter’and Co., Raynee ^k, for v^etahl^. 
Silver Medals.—Mr. J. J. Kettle, Corfe 
Mullen for violets; Mr. R. Chamberlain, for 
floral designs; and Messrs Toogood and 
Sons Southampton, for vegetables. 
the display. A large sloping bank just in¬ 
side the entrance doors, sef up by Mesrs. Jas. 
Vedtch and Sons, Chelsea, was a ^cat attrac¬ 
tion. It consd^ed wholly of pot plants, and 
chiefly of dwarf , bushy speclmeais in 48-sized 
pots, each carrying from a dozen to a score of 
good-sized blooms—just the stuff for home or 
conservatory decor^ion. Caprice du Prin- 
temps and. its varietal forms, knowm for the 
sake of brevity as Red Chp, Purple Cap, 
White Cap, and Yellow Cap, w^ere those most 
in evidence, but Kathleetti Thompson, Joan 
