... DAHLIA SHOW. It was mtici{:ted that after the fine summer weather of the last few weeks there would be a large and representative collection of dahhas on Tuesday at the Royal Horticultural Society's show, i the Drill Hall, London, on Tuesday. However ...

... their variety and colouring. One would be pleased to linger long amongst these typical flowers, but in a vast possible. show this is not possible. Every phase of flower-life was there to interest visitors, and near the orchids were groups of roses more charming ...

... variety named after Sir Trevor Lawrence. Copfngnt I! C.L . Messrs. J. Veitch and Sons, of Chelsea, had a magnificent display of hybrid Phyllocactuses. The flowers are dazzling in the brilliancy cf their tints, which vary from carmine through tender The ...

... Sons, of Crawley, who have devoted untiring energy to the culture of hardy Their exhibit was one of the prettiest in the show, flowers fruits. Their exhibit was and fruits intermingling. Apples were of fine colour, and comprised all the leading kinds worth ...

... 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 ...

... specimens exist than CHELSEA PREMIER, the subject of our illustration, which is owned by Mesdames W alton and Beard, who have exhibited him most successfully at many important A peculiarity of the Yorkshire terrier is that the puppies shows. A peculiarity of ...

... deeply-cut foliage, but its most precious virtue perhaps is its late flowering, for it is the last of the family to bloom. Other species possess greater beauty, but the white, black-centred flowers are pleasant to see so late. OuR SPRING GARDENS. It is no~ many ...

... 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 ...

... comes to us from Messrs. Kelway, of Langport, Somerset, roo acres of these splendid flowers being in bl oom at or near Langport at the present time. Amongst bulbous flowers for warm good soils, the Gladiolus takes, of course, a high place, and contributes ...

... race of Am uyllises that shall be perfect in form, and reach the utmost limit of flower Few greenhouse flowers are bolder or handsomer than the colouring. Few greenhouse flowers are bolder or handsomer than the Anuryllises, which in the spring season of the ...

... the last Hackney Horse Society's Show in London, is a most brilliant mover, and fills the eye as the beau ideal of a buggy horse. Lord Emscote, too, is a sensational mover all round, before whom a great future in the show-ring as a harness horse should ...