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... a It 1s expected that Queen Alexandra and the Dowager Empress of HKussa wi pe a visit to the Royal Horticultural ‘ flower show at Chelsea, to-morrow alterno i and Princess Chnstian has Lacy Abington to be present at her matinee a1 in aid of the Waifs and ...
... being worn. Chelsea Pensioners' Gardens. Few visitors to the Royal Horticultural Society's Show in the grounds Chelsea Hospital, where plants to the estimated value seven hundred thousand pounds are now view, will find time to look at some flowers of a humbler ...
... Horticultural Show. The great success oi last year's Royal Horticultural Spring Show at Chelsea, rendered it a foregone conclusion that the Society could never return to the limited accommodation of the Temple Gardens. This year the show is again to be ...
... Society’s Show at Holland Park most alluring function. Lady grounds looked delightful wdth many tents made gorgeous by flowers. Sir Harry Veitch, who, the way, was seventy-four years old yesterday, is justifiably proud of this year’s show. The Japanese ...
... season, and the hair now shows not . only at the back, but at the sides. This is necessitated by the new millinery that raises the hat from the head and brings back the almost forgotten bandeau. There is O profusion of flowers on fashionable millinery ...
... eldest daughter of Lady Meux and the late Viscount Chelsea, which took place at the Guards’ Chapel. Never since the war has there been such a wedding. The chapel, beautifullv decorated with while flowers, was filled I with notable people—political, naval ...
... tort, Lomax and Rourka. neon, ; ChiclJ, Hotter, Bell, Robertson, floWer. Mr. E. J. Whit- whs the referee. lirly even, and each fiitfe . After minutes' play combination on the part ich flower, McKnight a|- able defeat Murray, much the better tl)e other quarter ...
... what has not inaptly been described the horti- It is cultural event of this forty-six years since the last International Flower Show was held in this country, and though notable displays of the same kind have taken place in recent years in different Continental ...
... shubby pl.ints flowering benrmu immature fnliape. In the case described by Professor Weiss the interference with the growth of the plant seems have led the juvenile flowering, as another plant dealt with in similar way has piodm-ed flowers on the lateral ...
... were among the first to vieit the spring show of the Royal Horticultural Society, which was held to-day in the grounds Chelsea Hospital. In point of numbers the exhibits were considerably reduced, but the flowers were in quality and variety up to the standard ...
... the Royal Society's summer show, but the general opinion of visitors was that this year's display represents the best that has vet been achieved in this department. Sir • Ge0r7., 0 Holford, an absentee from the Chelsea Show, has some wonderful exhibits ...
... beautiful elder sister. Miss Blakeney herself was not fond of society; she lived with an artist friend the latter's studio Chelsea. The latter fact seemed Yardley absolutely amazing. Miss Blair's studio was only few streets away from the old house his aunt ...