... your readers know what faith modern medicine pins to the onion, which The Royal Horticultural Society. bans from the Chelsea Flower Show. As any Londoners may be called upon to save another life by blood transfusion at any moment, I think your readees may ...

... Guardian. The Vulgar Taste. The announcement that the Royal Horticultural Society intends to ban onions from the Chelsea flower show has produced a crop of letters to the press from lovers of the most communicative and companionable vegetables. One ...

... necessary. Punting frocks are always plainly fashioned, although their material may suggest a bird's eye view of the Chelsea Flower Show in its rich and varied colour. Her jackets are cut on reefer lines, with well-tailored lapels and gilt-buttoned dou ...

... other woman in the audience was wearing a little bouquet of real flowersperhaps because most of them had been to the Chelsea Flower Show which was one of ay Mos to the Derby. other interesting events of the week. Such a marvellous display of blossom it ...

... what faith modern medicine pins to that good vegetable which the Royal Horticultural Society has just oan.ned from the Chelsea Flower Show and proim Cinderella of the garden—the onion, have been talking to Dr. Oldfield, the dietetic physican, about the remarkable ...

... Hotel on June Bth, by the 'High Commissioner for South Africa. Several members of the Royal Family visited the great Chelsea Flower Show last week. The King and Queen came early in the afternoon of the private view, and spent two !lours among the rock-and-water ...

... the Royal Courts made teh usual dazzling pictures at Buckingham Palace, the Russian ballet was in town again, and the Chelsea Flower Show was for those who were able to find time for it. Above all, the sun smiled beamingly the while. Tho King and Queen will ...

... J. Preck.WaS offering a special prize, consisting of a trip to the Chelsea Show, London, to the competitor who obtained the most points at the two shows held this year. Another show, mainly for vegetables, is being held on Saturday. Sept. 11. The judging ...

... Horticultural Society's gold medal at the Chelsea Show. They were awarded a gold medal. Messrs. Carl Englernann, Saffron Walden, Essex, had 2O feet of staging filled with a glorious display of perpetual flowering carnations. They were awarded a gold medal ...

... given by Mr. J. Perch, the Pnrident. to the exhibitor obtaining the mast points at this and the vegetable show to follow, is a vied to the Chelsea show, with all expensed paid. The exhibit,, ehown weer, of excellent quality. •Itliough not co numermin s. Inet ...

... 500,000 ROSES. At the National Rose Society's annual summer show 011 Friday in the grounds the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, S.W., there was a magnificent display of 500,000 roses. The two new roses of the year, which were awarded the society's goal medal ...

... its history since the introduction into England, ait Chelsea, in 1764, the first show being held in 1630. Various methods of growing large exhibition blooms, decorative, incurved and early flowering varieties promoted discussion Messrs. A. H. Harrison ...