... may be fed whole or ground into a meal. x x x Gardeners Bribed? Speaking at luncheon held in connection with the annual Chelsea Show of the Royal Horticultural Soriety, Lord I.ambourne denounced what he described as a wholesale system of bribes and c ...

... flower lover—this was the impressing formed by a glance round the tents and open garden exhibits at the Royal H oe . ticultural Society's great summer show at Chelsea which opens to-day and re. mains open till Thursday. All the finest and newest flowers ...

... aped of winter-flowering stocks under g lass. Begonias in borders will require plenty of water. _ Beep all withered removed from the burden,. . . . _ Shrubs that have eompleted flowering may be penned, Flag irises that have finished flowering may be re-planted ...

... attractive groups. At the recent Chelsea show o the Royal Ilorticultural Society an exceptional wallflower was exhibited among the group of hardy flowers. It is of a most beautiful shade of pale orange, and if cut back after flowering, it will giye two and three ...

... of Huntly was at the Peterborough Cattle Show yesterday, with his stepeon, Mr. H. B. Campbell. Yesterday Countess Haig went to see the beautiful embraidery done by dis- abled soldiers which is on view-at Chelsea Four sets of vestments were ordered by Mrs ...

... capable actor, Henry Ainley, will be screened in The Prince of the Beggar Raid, Walter Howard's famous Lyceum play. it is a show weyy worth seeing. Dare-devil Cop and another episode of The Vanishing Dagger. will also be attractions at the first ...

... judges oer that the show excelled the best in the country of vegetables were particularly good, potato claeqee were quite up to standard In flowers pre-enn pen t The judges ual they had never seen any ‘Tlolland Park not even at the Chelsea or which were the ...

... *• Tfie rose Sharon and the lilly of the valley.” He mentioned typical national flowers of several countries, and then the sweetness of the rose, and purity of the showed the lovely character and purity of the Saviour, which must try and emulate. It was ...

... required, and almost throughout the repositories are adapted show cases, with clear glass fronts, but the glass backs are replaced by a lining of casement cloth in neutral tone against which the gems show up effectively. For the moment no eatalogue is possible ...

... and being at the present day represented by no marked pieces, the latter Was associated about 1796 with a wellknown Derby flower-painter, William Billingsley, who later went successively to Torksey, orcesfer, NantgarW, Swansea, and Coalpoit, taking With ...

... |«ncl the centr, with (lowers, very similar in stvic to til' flower-palming dine at Derby about'file pTicvi. Ot smaller panels s ...

... colours, markings, and forms. Before visiting the first chrysanthemum show held in the city at the Corn Exchange in the autumn of 1883, I did not even know a chrysanthemun, flower, but was so captivated with the beauty, that I determined, if possible ...