The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-22 00:00:00

J U INT E 22, 1848.

For Calceolarias, in collections of eight varieties, small
silver Victoria medal—Mr. Shuckford.
For the second best ditto, small silver Lionm3n medal—
Mr. Shuckford.
For the third best ditto, small silver Adelaide medal—
Mr, Shuckford.
To CLASS THE SECOND.—Nurserymen and all Persons
growing Flowers, &c., for sale.
For the best collection of Miscellaneous Plants, not ex-
ceeding eighteen pots (orchideous plants excluded),
gold Adelaide medal—Mr. Pawley.
For the second best ditto, large silver Victoria medal—
Mr..Pawley.
For the third best, small silver Victoria medal—Mr.
Pawley.
For Pelargoniums, in collections of twelve varieties in
S-in. pots, large silver Victoria medal—E. Beck, Esq.
For the second best ditto, large silver Linnman medal—
E. Beck, Esq.
For the third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal—
E. Beck, Esq.
For Cape Heaths, in collections of eight varieties, large
silver Victoria medal—Messrs. Fairbairnes.
For the second best ditto, large silver Linnman medal—
Mr. Pawley.
For the third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal—
Mr. Pawley.
For Roses, for the best collection in bunches, to be ex-
hibited in the grower's boxes, not exceeding eight
boxes, large silver Victoria medal—Messrs. Paul and
Sons.
For the second best ditto, large silver Lineman medal—
Mr. Francis.
For the third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal—
Mr. Francis.
For Ranunculus, in collections of twenty-four varieties,
to be exhibited in the grower's stands. large silver
Adelaide medal—Mr. Franklin.
For the second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal—
Mr. Franklin.
For the third best ditto, small silver Lineman medal—
Mr. Franklin.
For Pinks, in collections of twenty-four varieties, to be
exhibited in the grower's stands, large silver Adelaide
medal—Mr. C. Turner.
For the second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal—
Mr. Norman.
For the third best ditto, small silver Linnassn medal—
Mr. Ward.
For Calceolaris, in collections of twelve varieties, small
silver Victoria medal—Mr. N. Gaines.
For the second best ditto, small silver Lineman medal—
Mr. N. Gaines.
For the third best ditto, small silver Adelaide medal—
Mr. N. Gaines.

OPEN TO BOTH CLASS'S.
For the best six specimens of Orchideous Plants, in
flower, large silver Victoria medal—G. Beck, Esq.
For the second best ditto, large silver Linnsean medal—
Mr. Bruce.
For the best single Specimen Plant (any genus), small
silver Victoria medal—Messrs. Fairbairn.
For the second best ditto, small silver Lineman medal—
Mr. Cole.
For the third best ditto, small silver Adelaide medal—
Mr. Ramp.
For the best collection of tour sorts of Fruit, small
silver Victoria medal—Mr. Cole.
For the second best ditto, small silver Adelaide medal—
Mr. Cole.
Fur Seedlings exhibited, certificates of merit for First
Class Flowers will be awarded at the discretion of the
censors.
EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED BY MEMBERS.
BY MESSRS. J. ♦ND J. FAIRBAIRN.—To Class the First,
Private Growers.
For the best Six Cape Ericas (distinct varieties), large
silver Victoria medal—Mr. Cole.
BY StrescairnoN.—Open to both Classes.
For Seedling Pelargoniums in Pots.
For the best two years old Seedlings, small silver Lin-
eman medal—E. Beck, Esq.
For the best one year old Seedlings, small silver Ade-
laide medal—E. Beck, Esq.
BY MESSRS. PAUL AND SON, CHESHUNT.—TO Class the
First, Private Growers.
For the best twelve New Roses (dissimilar), to be
shown in single blooms, small silver Victoria medal—
Mr. Terry.
For the second best ditto, small silver Adelaide medal—
Mr. Parsons.
BY W. MOATES, EsQ.—To Class the Second, Nursery-
men and Florists.
For the best eight distinct varieties of Roses, grown in
pots, small silver Victoria medal—Messrs. Paul and
Son.

BY W. BETHAM, ESQ.

For the second best ditto, small silver Adelaide medal—

Mr. Francis.

The menagerie, to which many valuable additions
have lately been made, including the singular instance
of a tygress and a dog occupying the same den, was
greatly admired. Jullien's band, with his new quadrille
The British Sportsman," which promises to become
highly popular, delighted every one. The singing also
of Madlle. Lovarny and Miss Huddart deserve most
honourable mention ; the first-named lady executed the
delightful song, " Lo here the gentle lark," accompanied
by Richardson on the flute, with great precision and
effect ; and the magnificent contralto voice of the latter
lady was heard with prodigious effect in Balfe's song,
" Then you'll remember me." It is rarely we have
heard so splendid an organ, and it is cultivated with
great taste. Sbakspere's house and the Aerial Bridge
had their share of admirers ; and the fireworks, by
Southby, which must be seen to be appreciated, closed
the evenii,g with prodigious eclat.