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... said he thought the management of the show was excellent. The grounds were beautiful and they would all be delighted to attend the show whenever they possibly could. Their wish was Long life to the Windsor Show and God Save the King. The prizes were ...
... might be termed “scratch, being evenly Oiled, and comprising the aquatic flowers of the University. As was the only eight-oared race the regatta, it necessarily became strong feature amongst the visitors. The University had the Berks side, and both crews ...
... he should be only too pleased to sou the show held iu his grounds [applause]. thought they could oongrainlate themyelves on having an esoelleot show [hear, hese], and although he way no groat judge of flowers, ho thought the ladies' table cl. crietiony ...
... apparent and the real. roma this watt he read au extract showing the peculiarities of some arm them, which, he said, forcibly set forth his own. In 18116 he removed to that home in Cheynorow, Chelsea. which he omtinued to occupy until hie death, on Saturday ...
... distinguished themselves. One interesting portion of the show consisted of a large collection of curious plants from Japan. These were exhibited by Mr. Standish, of Bagshot, and Messrs. Veitch, of Chelsea and Exeter ; the collection of the former having been ...
... WINDSOR, ETON, AND DISTRICT ROSE AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. VISIT OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. A GREAT A SUCCESSFUL SHOW. The Bose Show of the Windsor, Eton, and District Horticultural Society, held in the beautifulgrosade of Windsor Castle -by kind permission ...
... Prism's, of Oxford, took first for ileitis tea or roses, and first tar Weft of any varlet,. They showed six magedfieeni ad lie tamparatively new rose, Maul Comemenide Naafi and twelve equally purely abbe Sower* genes. Mr. C. was medal is of the earaleur ...
... years, rain has fallen on the day of the Show, which has been detrimental to the gate, but it seems from Saturday's experience that the weather can be too fine. Prince Henry, the King's third son, visited the Show during the afternoon. The entries were ...
... drawn. Except the flower pa !dirks there was very little wee k from nature, which was rather a pity. In the wild flower classes the named eorectkns were re markable for their accuracy. It has not been a good year for wild flowers. but there was a very ...
... 1914 (Chelsea Show Week), TRE whole of the extensive and well-grown STOCK OF GREENHOUSE AND OTHER PLANTS, from collections front which have been exhibited so successfully at the principal shows, compriaing 2,500 Malmaison and Perpetual Flowering Carnations ...
... Christian, pink Tintoretto, and pale Countess of Norrnanton. Fine flowers have been planted by them Bagshot growers at the Bunk of England and at St. Pours, under the shadow of Great Paul. The flowers thrive, for a time, at least, as well in the City as they ...
... (ekeleen Show Week), THE whole .of• the extenaliwe and well-grown STOCK OF GREENHOUSE AND OTHER PLANTS, from collections from which have been exhibited so successfully at the principal shows, comprising : 2,500 Nalmaison and Perpetual Flowering Carnations ...