... display of fruit, flowers, and vegetables, was equal to any thing previously seen. The rhododendrons and orchids were perhaps superior to previous years; ill the former class, and amongst those exhibited by MessrsVeitch, ?? and Chelsea, was a new variety ...

... GARDENING OPERATIONS OF THE WEEK. FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. The stock of bedding-out plants should now be looked over; where anything is short, remove a portion of the stock into a warm house to produce cuttings for propagation. It is often difficult ...

... cultivation, I am sorry to say mediocrity prevails.' We can have no better proof of this than the annual exhibitions or flower, shows at Bang'6r and other places, for thor~gh . newspaper, re- -porters and smallgardeners talk tall,there is reallybut 'vey ...

... o'clock in the morning of the first of May, if you were to go to Whitelands Training College, Chelsea, you would find the wholo place decorated with lovely flowers. Before you had time to wonder where they all came from you would hear from a distance the ...

... removed in flower to the con- a servatory, the vacant spaces should be filled up with fi Deutzia gracilis, Dielytra spectabilis, China and perpetual h roses, Indian azaleas, and other showy plants, which will bear a little gentle forcing. a Terx! FLOWER-GARDEN ...

... Conciliation Bill and Combination of Workmen bill. A Parliamentary return issued on Tuesday morn- ing shows that the amount of tolls collected at Chelsea new bridge, from the 26th of March, 1858, the day of opening the bridge, to the 8th of August in that ...

... cyclic to ?? Cantata. The Fathers at the Oratory, Brompton, are trying to obtained permission to fit up a confessional in Chelsea Workhouse. Madarne Hausemann, the Paris papers say, had no less than 10,000 people at her private ball at the Hotel de Vilne ...

... cyclic to ?? Cantata. The Fathers at the Oratory, Brompton, are trying to obtained permission to fit up a confessional in Chelsea Workhouse. Madame -lausemanu, the Paris papers say, had no less than 10,000 people at her private ball at the Hotel de Ville ...

... learning and learned men-a new impetus was given to the in- quiring mind and fruit was sought for more dili- gently than flowers. T'ie Greek and Roman adi- thors Mere nearly exclusively studied in schools and colleges, a circumstance that disposed writers ...

... II most healthy plants, and if the above described ter insect is to be discovered on any part, the crop ir- will very early show symptoms of disease; the C, full-grown insect may be observed with the nall- !d, ed ye, although1 its shape and limbs cannot ...

... Lord George Paget, and youngest daughter of Mr Charles Heneage, was soleninised on Monday at St. Saviour's Church, Upoei Chelsea, in the presence of' a Small party of the nearest relptives. After the eere. many the Earl and Countess left~town for Caeeiobuvy ...

... HOME ARTS AND INDUSTRIES : :: ASSOCIATION. PROPOSED BRA1N0E AT LLTNADUDNO. A few months ago, Mrs Maylar showed Mrs Goode and Miss Cast some of the valuable.works of art and curiosities -she and Mr Mayler. had arranged at their house. Mrs Gbode requested ...