... Messrs. 11. Cannell and Sons, Swanley, Kent, each flower represented in splendid condition. The tuberous Bq;onias of Mr. T. S. \V are, IJale Farm J\'ursery, ToLtenham, a portion of whose group we show, i\l essrs. J. Laing and Sons, and l\l r. 11. J. Jone' ...

... shrubs near a fence in a Chelsea garden, the leaves almost hidden with the rich display of deep reel flowers. The variety was Abel Carriere, one of the finest of the family. If flowers are produced in such profusion in Chelsea one may well imagine the ...

... shrubs near a fence in a Chelsea garden, the leaves almost hidden with the rich display of deep reel flowers. The variety was Abel Carriere, one of the finest of the family. If flowers are produced in such profusion in Chelsea one may well imagine the ...

... many places the crowd was not more than two deep behind the soldiers Our illustrations show that this was the case in the Strand. and policemen. Our illustrations show that this was the case in the Strand. For all that, it was probably the largest assembly ...

... Coming Back after the Stewards' Cup A Group of Show Dogs A Diminlltiv ...

... ladies, and both are first prize winners at the leading open shows. The shows of Ranelagh and H olland P ark called to the front several lady exhibitors, but it was reserved for the L adies' Show at the Botanic -Gardens to illustrate its great advance in ...

... comprised a host of kinds, many of them raised by the firm, who have accomplished goo::l work in acquiring novelties which show a distinct advance on existing kinds. The chief varieties were the following, and the colours were almost as varied as in any ...

... the bulbs again in the autumn. They should flower well in ahout three years.-Eo.] FLOWERS BY THE STR.EAMSIDE. [T o THE EDITOR OF CouNTRY LIFE.] SI R,-1 wish to get some varieties in iris and other flowering water plants to put in the bank of a stream ...

... trial on the moors or a good'fishing story, admits that the show was certainly the best ever held in the history of the club. And this opinion is shared by every authority who, since the show, has had occasion to write about it. But what work it entailed ...

... to the dead. How bitter and how repeated the grief of Mrs. Browning was might be imagined if the letters did not show it ; but they do show it in full measure, and, in spite of it, not a word of bitterness escapes her. Of the, happiness of her life with ...

... t~g nati o n. When such plants away in time, unless watched. The soil, and leave little for the flowers. C I-I RIST MAS R OSES UNDER GLASS. ~' he n the flowers are fully exposed, they naturally suffer from rains and wind. If desired for gathering, the plants ...

... how hardy the plant is, and how subtle in colouring the beautiful flowers. FLOWERS FOR A DAMP H OLLOW (Colonel R.). - Many charming flowers will thrive in this situation. The globe-flowers (Trollius) are perfectly at home, far more so with plenty of moisture ...