... greatest novelty in bloom in the show, viz., a plant of lobelia pumita grandflora, growing up- waids and downwards, at the sam time bloomin g also most profusely. The cottagers' competition was keen in vegetables, but not in flowers, Mr. Collier, Mr. Snow, Mr ...

... prizes to the Cu ~nexhibitors of planbts and flowers, but gratuities are ta:' ee given to thle gardener;, in proportion to thle im- th Inportanca and value of the Plants exhibited. The do In. Vw Ca flower house is one of the permanent structures of Ilo ...

... Mani-at's porcelain: the Chelsea b- lfgres typified as a negro-; the two Chelseau the figures,, Mars and Venus, with Cupid forming ' net, candlesticks; the pair of Chelsea plates,tpaitdr ~hat with birds and flowers; the Chelsea. broth, bowl .bat and cover ...

... works of the last century were indebted ) to Chelsea for workmen and models, and in many t r of the examples in this case the Chelsea influence e is perceptible in a marked degree. Mr. J. Pyke e Thompson here shows a very fine cup and saucer, ] d ornamented ...

... corresponrd with her beloved son. If dci 'rs there is anything which shows thle nobility, tre, tli( atd Manliness, thre GYod-likeniess of the. chiaracterojf the Sb at Sage of Chelsea, it is thre love and reverence he ret of always maintained for his; humble ...

... nd pair of candlesticks S '5 of Battersea enamel. In the aext case there is a n good Chelsea sauceboat and stand, a covered I li Chelsea basin (Ecuelle), a nice Chelsea teacup and F 4. saucer in puce; Q-shaped Worcester cups, pen- d d cilled in black-; ...

... robed, and Ills members of the corporation. Thle duchless having been presented by Mrs. Rolls with a handsome bouquet of flowers, the party proceeded to the orchestra, whlere her Grace e took hier seat, facing those gathered on the floor of is the chamber ...