The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-02 00:00:00

PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB.

The regatta for prizes is this excellent club took place
yesterday with the following yachts :
First Class.
Yachts. Tons. Owners.
Dudu . l5 .... Captain Baldock
Folly
Satanella l2 Captain P. Bennett
Alexandra Mr G. Harrison
Second Class.
Vision 8 Mr G. Harrison
Acrolite
Algetine lO Mr F. Rosoman _

The prizes were a silver cup value £2•i for the first class,
and a cup value £2O for the second class, both handsome
pieces of plate by Benson, and the course was from Frith
to the Chapman Head Light and back.
The Oread steamer, Captain "Wheeler, as usual, accom-
panied the race, and it is almost needless to say that under
his direction everything was most satisfactory. Mr. Long,
owner of the Octoroon, the vice-commodore of the club, and
Mr. Sadlier, the rear commodore, officiated on board the boat
in the absence of Mr. Harrison, the commodore, who was
engaged in the race.

The start took place at Oh. 4.5 m. 300, the wind being
E.S.E. They all started together, canting to northward ;
the Alexandra being in the strength of the tide led into the
roads, followed by the others in the order of their stations.
Directly after this the Folly had to go about to escape some
craft, and the Alexandra making a board went well in ad-
vance, followed by the Satanella, Folly, and Dudu. In the
small boats the Vision took a trifling lead, but the Algerine
immediately shot by her and went away with a great lead,
which she increased all the way down.
exhibiting first class
power to windward. At Purfleet the Folly passed the Sa-
tanella to windward, the Alexandra still leading by a couple
of boats' lengths. The Dudu and Satanella now had a
smart race, and the former got the third place. The Alex-
andra still continued her lead until off Gravesend, where,
while shifting her topsail, the Folly passed her to windward
and took the first place. At this time the Algerine had
completely left the small boats, and was having a distinct
race with the Satanella, of the large class the Aerolite being
astern of the Vision. Returning to the large boats, they
kept the same position to Hole Haven, where the Dudn,
which had been coming up fast, went ahead of the Alexandra
and shortly before the rounding went by the Folly to wind-
ward. The time and order of rounding was as follows :
Yacht x.M. S.
Dudu
4 19 0
Folly
Alexandra
Satanella ..
Algerine .................... 4 30 10
Vision .................... 4 37 30
4 47 55
Aerolite ....................
They now shifted for running, and went up before the
wind at a fine pace, but off Thames Haven the Alexandra
went aground, and being towed off,
was, of course, out of
the race. In the course of the return the Folly, while run•
fling before the wind, passed the Dudu off the upper Bligh
buoy, and they came in thus :
if. M. S.

Folly 6 52 0
Dulu
Algerine
Vision
The Vision, by the time allowance, thus lost the prize by
35 seconds only. The priza in the first class was generously
presented by Mr. G. Harrison, the commodore. Mr. Long,
the vice-commodore, presented the prizes to the winners.

HENLEY-ON-THAMES GRAND ANNUAL
REGATTA.
This annual grand aquatic carnival, which is fixed to
take place on the 23d and 24th of June, is likely to be shorn
of some of its interest in consequence of the anticipated
absence of the Oxford Trinity Boat, which, during the late
races at Oxford, maintained its position as head of the
river. The University Collega Boat Club, which carried
off so many prizes at Henley last year, however, we are
happy to learn will again put in an appearance, ,both with
a four and eight; and Messrs. woodgate, the ex• Amateur
Champion of the Thames, and Mitchell, the winner of the
Oxford University Silver Sculls, will most probably eu-

counter the inter-University Champion Mile Runner, Mr.
Lawes, of Cambridge.
The meeting of the Eton and Radley Eights will, as
usual, attract considerable attention, and as both crews are
said to be first-rate, a good race may be anticipated.
The following notification has been issued with respect
to the Wyfold Challenge Cup :—" Any amateur club or
crew shall be qualified to enter for this prize, but no crew
nor individual member of a crew shall row for this cup and
the Stewards' Cup at the same regatta."
The fixture for Henley this year is very inconvenient as
regards Oxford, as the Commemoration will be held un-
usually early, viz., on Wednesday, June the Bth.

ROYAL HORTICITLTURAL SOCIETY,

-~

Yesterday the first, and at this time of the year the best
flower show of the season, was held at the gardens of the
society, which were crowded throughout the day. As a
floral display, it was one of the finest of its kind, in some
respects, that has ever been witnessed, but as an outdoor
fete it was not so successful as might be desired. The flowers
were arranged along the new arcades, which have been
glazed and coloured, and which were tried yesterday for the
first time. Perhaps more ventilation is needed, for during
the early part of yesterday the air was close and the arcades
were heavy with the perfume of the flowers, but the mistake
was soon rectified by opening more windows, so that towards
the close of the display the atmosphere was all that could be
wished. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, with
the Princcze, Louis of Hesse and Prince Arthur, were among
the earliest visitors, and remained for nearly an hour and a
half inspecting the magnificent collection of flowers which
were exhibited. From Mr. Turner's nurseries at Slough
came such azaleas as in excellence have never yet been seen
at any flower show before. They were solid cones of bloom,
nearly 6ft high. Messrs. Paul and Sons also sent, as they
usually do, a magnificent collection of roses, and Messrs.
Veitch some exquisite specimens of the new and rare plants
which attracted so much attention at the soiree of this so-
ciety the other evening. There was also a very fine dis-
play of pelargoniums; but in heaths and ferns—generally
two of the most attractive classes—there were few plants
shown and none of a kind to deserve special mention. Ap-
parently the most interesting prizes were those given for
flowers used as table decorations, in which, as will be seen
by the prize list, three lady amateurs took the chief prizes.
Miss March's bouquets shown in the glass stands designed
by Mr March, which have taken all the chief prizes, were,
it was generally thought, better entitled to the first honours
than second ; while Miss Wint's third prize, shown in Mr
Naylor's stands, was fully equal to any of the decorations
exhibited. The show of rhododendrons in the wonderful
tent of Capt. Fowkes's design was more crowded through-
out the day than even the flower show proper. Anything
more beautiful than this collection of rhododendrons, in all
their rich varieties of bud and bloom it is impossible to
conceive. When we say that Mr. Waterer's great nursery
has been stripped of its choicest specimens to furnish
forth this show, we halve said, in a few words, the highest
praise which can be bestowed on flowers of this class. This
tent will remain open for exhibition for only threw weeks
more, and we can sincerely say that those who love to see
the finest flowers in their finest bloom ought not to miss
the opportunity which this show presents—the first of its
kind attempted in London.
The follow:ing were the chief prizes awarded to the
♦arious competit qrs yesterday :
Twelve fine foliajed and flowering plants, six each (prise
offered by the Duke of Buccleuch, the President) (open)
—lst prize, Mr James Veitch, Chelsea, £2O-2d, Messrs
J. and C. Lee, Hammersmith, £l5.
Twelve stove and greenhouse plants in flower (Amateurs)
—lst prize, Mr W. May, gardener to Mr J. Spode,
Rugley, £l5-2d, Mr B, Peed, gardener to Mrs Treadwell,
Lower Norwcod, £lO-3d, Mr A, Morse, gardener to Mr J.
Canning, Bristol, £lO.
Twelve plants in flower (Nurserymen)--lst prize, Mr J.
Fraser, Lea Bridge-road, Leyton, £lO.
Six plants in flower (Amateurs)-Ist prize, Mr 11, Chil-
man, gardener to Mrs Smith, Epsom, £6-2d, Mr A.lngram,
gardener to Mr J. J. Blandy, Reading, £4.

Si: plants in flower (Nurserymen)--Ist prize, Mr 0.
Rhodes, Sydenham Park Nurseries, £5-2d, Messrs J.
Jackson and Son, Kingston, Surrey, £3.
orchick3, Aericies, Vanda Laccolabium, 6 dist (open)-Ist`
prize, Mr G. Baker, gardener to Mr A. Basset, Stamford-
hill, £6-2d, Mr C. Penny, gardener to Mr H. H. Gibbs,
Regent's Park, £l.
Catleya and La3lia, six distinct kinds (open)-Ist prize,
Mr IV. Milford, gardener to Mr E, M'Morland, Haverstock
hill, £3.

Miscellaneous, nine distinct kinds (Amateurs)-Ist
prize, Mr WV. Milford, gardener to Mr E. M‘Morland,
llaverstock-hill, £9-2d, Mr G. Baker, gardener to Mr A.
Basset, Stamford-hill, £7.

Miscellaneous, nine distinct kinds (Nurserymen)—lst
prize, Mr B. S. Williams, Holloway, £7-2d, Messrs J.
Jackson and Son, Kingston, LG.
Miscellaneous, six distinct kind (open)-Ist prize, Mr T.
Page, gardener to Mr W. Leaf, Streathans, £G-2d, Mr C.
Penny, gardener to Mr H. H. Gibbs, Regent's Park, Li..
Azaleas, nine distinct kinds (Amateurs)-Ist prize, Mr
A. Morse, gardener to Mr T. Canning, Bristol, £1.2-2d,
Mr L. M. Carson, gardener to Mr W. R. G. Farmer,
Cheam, £9.

Ditto—Nine distinct kinds (Nurserymen)-Ist prize, Mr
C. Turner, Slough, £lO-21, Mr J. Veitch, Chelsea, £7.
Ditto—Six distinct kinds (open)-Ist prize, Mr C,
Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, £6-2d, C. Penny, gar-
dener to Mr H. H. Gibbs, Regent's Park, XI.
Ditto—Three new kinds sent out in 1862 and 1863 (open)
—lsc prize, Mr C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, £5.
Ditto—Prize offered by Mr Belk, member of council—
Three distinct kinds in 6-inch pots (open)-Ist prize, Mr
C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough,£s.
Roses in pots, 12 distinct kinds (Nurserymen)-Ist prize,
Mr W. Paul, Waltham-cross, £lO-2d ditto, Messrs H.
Lane and Son, gardeners, BerkhampstesA, £7.
Ditto—Six distinct kinds (Amateurs)-Ist prize with•
held—Mr T. Terry, gardener to Mr A, G. Puller,
Youugsbury, £5.
Ditto—Six distinct hybrid perpetuals, in 9in pots (open)
—lst prize, Mr C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Shugh,Xl-2d,
Messrs Paul and Son, Old Cheshunt Nurseries, Herts, £3,
Ditto—Six tea scented roses, in 9in pots (open)-Ist prize,
Messrs Paul and Son, Old Cheshunt Nurseries, Herts,
Ditto—Prize offered by Mr Belk, member of council—
Three specimen roses, in Gin pots (open)-Ist prize, Messrs
Paul and Son, Old Cheshunt Nurseries, Herts, £5,

Cape Heaths, six distinot kinds (open)-Ist prize, Mr 0.
Rhodes, Sydenham-park Nurseri es, Xd.

Pelargoniums, 12 distinct kinds (Nurserymen)-Ist prize,
Mr J. Fraser, Lea-bridge-road Nurseries, Leyton,
Mr C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, £6,

Ditto—Nine distinct kinds (Amateurs)-Ist prize, with-
held-2d, Mr J, Wiggins, gardener to Mr W. Beck, Isle-
worth, £6.

Ditto—Six fancies, distinct kinds (open)-Ist prize, Mr
J. Fraser, Lea-bridge-road Nurseries, Leyton, £5-2d, Mr
C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, XL

Ditto—Three distinct kinds sent out in 1863 (open)-Ist
priza, Mr C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, £3.
Pitcher Plants, three Sarracenias (prizes offered by Lady
Dorothy Nevil) (open)-Ist prize, Mr T. Baines, gardener
to Mr 11. Nicholls, Bowden, Cheshire, £3-2d, Mr J.
Veitch, Royal Exotic Nursery, Bath, .£2-3d, Mr E. S.
Williams, Paradise and Victoria Nurseries, Holloway, £2.
Three Pitcher Plants (not Sarracenias) (prizes offered by
Lady Dorothy Nevill) (open)-Ist prize, Mr J. Veitch,
Royal Nurseries, Chelsea, £3.

Group of plants, for a small Conservatory (open)-Ist
prize, Mr C. Turner, Royal Nurseries, Slough, £lO.
Miscellaneous (open)-Ist prize, Messrs Barr and Sugden,
Wardian cases for window and table decorations-2d and 3d
(equal), Messrs J. Blackhouse and Son,York, alpine plants
and ditto, group of American osmundas-4th, Miss E. A.
Maling, patent indoor plant case filled with plants—extra
pines, Messrs J. Ivery and Son, collection of hardy ferns—
Mr C. Turner, collection of 12 boxes of cut roses—Messrs
Paul and Son, collection:of cut roses,
Three groups of fruits and flowers for decoration of dinner
table (prizes offered by Sir C. Wentworth Dilke)-Ist prize,
Mrs. Worthington Bliss, Eccleston-square-2d, Miss
March, St. James's Palace-3d, Miss Wint, 1, Kensington-
gate. Highly commended—Lady Holmesdale--Mrs Cut-
bush, Highgate. Highly commended for the side groups
only—Viscountess Combermere—Lady Emily Peel.
Ladies' Prizes, offered for single plants grown in a draw-
ing room for drawing room decoration—let prize, Mrs
Dombrian, of Deal—Adiantum.

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