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... THE NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY'S SHOW ABERDEEN GENTLEMAN'S IMPRESSIONS. HINTS TO FLOWER SHOW SECRETARIES. Aberdeen gentleman who is lover of roses and a grower of them, and who attended the National Rose Society's show in Temple Gardens. 'London, on Thursday ...
... ais to raa Fko«.--lta lha paper th* Garden. ocoatuh -A roort feature of flower shows the mcreasing number larger exhibitions. They confine their effort* in the maul to cut flowers, but occasionally make incursions inlo'tbe plant classes too. well as. but ...
... ink-stand ; Mr and Mrs Hall, enamel pendant ; Mrs and Miss Hebden, Worcester china flower bowl and vase ; Mr and Mrs Hemmerann, Jarpur carpet ; Mrs Humphrys, silver mounted flower vases; Mr Hendry, silver gilt button hook and shoe lift ; Dr Hunter, Derry, ...
... the Tate Gallery), and Mr John S. Sargent, the eminent painter, whose studio was just below the one occupied Mr Brough in Chelsea. To secure the most direct information possible, the Committee applied Mr Greig to assist them, and the result has been—in ...
... down their deeds to remote posterity. Mr John Greig has taken the studio in Tite Street, Chelsea, where so many distinguished Scottish people used to gather on Show Sunday to see the pictures of the late Mr Robert Brough. Mr Greig has had considerable ...
... been described as only wild flowers showed that the muchdecried amateur has fields worth conquering. Could nut the Royal Horticultural or some other society bestir itself to preserve the lovely traditional names of flowers still lingering in rural districts ...
... for its gn.at SUMMON show, on July 11th, 121 h, 13th, as the grounds of the Roy I Military Hospital, Chelsea. Tbe arrAngements will he similar to those of the great annual spring shows at the Temple Gardens and to the summer shows hitherto held at Holland ...
... From that year to this the shows have continued witnout a break, the present one being the sixtythird. The great provincial centres have organised splendid shows of their own, and the objects of the premier society's show—the improvement and encouragement ...
... Lionel Cust. Stones of Venice Mr L. March Phillipps, and Unto This etc,, to Sir Oliver Lodge. These names are sufficient show that the important work of introduction has been placed in the most competent sympathetic hands. We need not. trouble cureelves ...
... whole, but the legs popularly, celebrated here yesterday. The King and Queen inspected the Duke of York's Military School at Chelsea, and the occasion was made one some brilliance, for the institution is about to be removed Dover. From almost every flagpole ...
... military is not satisfied by this admirable show. An Army and Navy Exhibilion has been opened at the Aquarium. Of course, this show is small and commonplace compared with the Military Exhibition at Chelsea In lallo or the Naval Exhibition at the same ...
... Transvaal rolkslied under the ex- President's window, and the young ladies of the cleanest village In Europe scattering flowers on the staircase of the Hotel des hides, Her Majesty was entertaining her aunt, the Duchess of Albany, and the British Embassy ...