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... FLOWER SHOW AT SALTHILL, The autumn show of the Royal Horticultural Society took place yesterday In the picturesque gardens adjoining the Sidlhill Railway Station. Usually is the most interostiog of the exhibitions held auder the auspices of the society ...
... essential than flowers to a flower show are the whispering breezes and rippling sunshine, which make a luxury of the lounge through green glades in their nillinery. These are the ideal conditions. The actual ones yester. day were-a rheumatic northerly blast ...
... left him there, and he went to sleep in the parlour of the Hand and Flower for two or three hours.lie there about eight o'clock, and told me to follow him. I went to the Hand and Flower at eight, se he told me. I followed him over the bridge down road to ...
... THE CHELSEA MURDER. WEXFOKD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1870. it« policy was obvious as regarded this country —to secure so important a country in the possession of a peaceful, prosperous, and industrious people, and not in that of any of the great military ...
... was present a young Chelsea lady, Miss Anne Chamberlayne, daughter of Dr. Chamberlayne. She fought under her brother (says a contemporary) with arms and in manly attire, in a fire ship. On a slab outside Chelsea Old Church on Cheyne-walk we are told that ...
... Cambridge, showed fine gray-edged, maroon-ground auricula, named Mrs. Butcher, which was awarded second-class certificate ; this will probably develope into a firstclass flower. Mr. Turner had a fine lot of new Alpine auriculas, especially flowers having ...
... FLOWER SEEDS. Or strai - sis. - Orti;Mid - e — rn — oted are stmerb. We has. llittionial, (rota all parts ot the Kingston. tsstsi..ng to their superiority : Primula Sinemis, fitubriata, ifrMged Chinese primrose) per packet. In lid and 2.6.1 ; Caleeolaria ...
... on this thought can tell what brightness a few flowers hiring into a hospital ward. How man/ a poor sufferer w.s longing for a glimpse of summer, ant it came with the kind hand that brougi t the flower*. I beard lately of nn invalid who said, Of all ...
... THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW. In the report of this show, which was given in Weiner'. day's issue, there were two prizes omitted—vie., a first for Lord Maurice Fitzgerald for best selec• ion of decorative plants, and a highly-commended to J. E. Barry, J.P. ...
... ROYAL VISIT TO THE ORCHID SHOW. The show of orchids in the Conservatory* of the Royal Horticultural Society, South Kensington, attracted a large and fashionable company on Wednes- I day, to combine enjoyment of the large collection of I beautifully eccentric ...
... of , Edinburgh. there was a profusion of plants, and flowers which gave the reception rooms and corridors the appearance of a splendid con- I servatory. The growing mapffficence of the Flower Shows at. the Crystal Valera nerves likewise to indicate the ...
... GLASGOW STEAMPACKET COMPANY. SHOW, 1867. FACTORY, 56, DAME-STREET. COX9ISTI or » BLACK DRAP IJE LYONS, GKOS GRAINS, GRACES, &c., Also » Lot of B3OCHE and FOULARD SILKS, Ae well as a Large Assortment ef MANTLES, MILLINERY, FLOWERS, Ac., Ac, All to ScW at a ...