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... THE LONDON FLOWER SHOW. It was expected that judging at the Royal Internationa! Horticultural Exhibition, in Chelsea Hospital Grounds, would be concluded about noon to-dav. Mr. Bertie E. Bell has won a gold medal for carnations at the Show. The King and ...
... PROFESSOR GEDDES AND THE FUTURE OF CHELSEA. The Chelsea Embellishment Association, the formation of which has.already been recorded in *‘ The Tribune,” will not enter upon its work without having had its prospective field of operations surveyed beforehand ...
... in pots and flower, and the other tor cut flowers onlyv, The Perpetual Flowering Carnation Society offers a gold m«la‘r and €7 as the most important prize in each division. The groups of plants are not to exceed 150 square feet; the flower groups, 100 ...
... attended this, the 17th annual Temple flower show, declares it is the finest he has ever seen. Guernsey gardeners, he adds miss a splendid opportunity in not attending the show in greater numbers. ‘ Every year the show improves, and lthix- vear it has proved ...
... ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S FORTNIGHTLY SHOW. At the above show hold at Westminster on Tuesday Mr. H. Burnett, of Guernsey, received the principal award a silver Flora medal--made to exhibitors of perpetual-flowering Carnations, Mr. Burnett's finest blooms ...
... ROMANCE OF FLOWER GROWING. ——— Size and Splendour Doubled WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. The whole conception of the growth of plants may have to be altered as the result of some important experiments that have been made at King's College, London, and since submitted ...
... THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SHOW TRIUMPH FOR MR. BERTIE BELL. MR. BURNETT'S EXHIBIT BLOWN DOWN. (From our London Correspondent) The Royal International Horticuitural Show was opened at Chelsea, London, on Tuesday by their Majesties the King and Queen under ...
... AWARD FOR LOCAL GROWER. At the annual flower show of the Chelsea R. H. Society, Mr. Frank Lilley, of St. Peters, was awarded a large ngvu-p'ltmflformuhfiitol gladioli, ixias, irises, etc. Her Majesty the Queen was present, although the weather was very ...
... to make any flower change colour, if it possessed a tendency in that direction. The Ol‘\E x HC, according t(:\\\'i]liam Bull and Sons of Chelsea, changed its colour three times while it was in their possessiom, the dominant hue of the flowers being first ...
... Kensington, was charged on remand before Mi. Flowers with stealing a let- ter containing a£s Bank of England note. The evidence in support of the charge was con- cluded on the last occasion, which showed that in consequence of suspicions aroused a search ...
... entertained in sumptuous style at Chelsea House. She was devoted to animals®and gardening, and when at Culford Hall, nothing gave her greater pleasure than to werk in a plot set apart for sweet-scented, old fashioned flowers. THE GARDENS AT SANDRINGHAM. Queen ...
... found of it is in 1764, when a specimen was presented to the Royal Society. This specimen flowered, as far as can be ascertained, in the Botanic Gardens, Chelsea, > and was a pompone. For a long time no more was heard of the chrysanthemum, until it made ...