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... arrows (Mr. Kaye's), formed entirely of flowers, were also universally admired. Among the competitors who obtained prizes, we noticed Sir Edward Gibbs, for cherries and a melon; Rev. Mr. Haynes, first prize for flowers of various sorts, also first prize for ...
... nomination, and a show of hands was.taken, when the Wardmote were' unaniinously in favour of Mr. Lucas Prince, there being no hand but that of Mr. Shane held up against him, and it was decided he had no-right to vote. _ Alderman FLOWER declared that the ...
... solicits the attention of the Ladies Huntingdon, and its vicinity, to her SHOW of MILLINERY, RICE STRAW, DUNSTABLE, and TUSCAN BONNETS, with variety of CHILDREN'S BRAIDED DRESSES, FLOWERS, &c, which will be ready for their Inspection on Thursday, May 9tb, 1839 ...
... SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SPcIETY.-The second summer show for the prizes took place on Tuesday, at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, under the arrangements of Mr Cummins, the secretary. The flowers and plants exhibited were particularly fine; indeed, some ...
... England, for the smile style of entertainment, -would be curious, if not instructive. They would show (what, however, almost every other line of life shows) that one often pays double for nearly the same thing by going to different places for it. Take ...
... Tvler, the proprietor, and the committee of the society. The show was more than equal any. thing hitherto exhibited in the same place in tho way of horticultural science, either regards flowers, plants, fruits, or culinary vegetables, Tho collection dahlias ...
... defended by Mr. Flower, solicitor, Hatton-garden.—A short inquiry had been previouSly gone into, and the prisoner was then remanded for the attendance of a material witness, who was unavoidably absent.—Complainant's evidence went to show that he resided ...
... CHURCH LANE AND CHBYNE WALK, CHELSEA. will have another walk to Chelsea this fine morning, and bring my lark home a fresh sod, and grass, and groundsel; but I will not enter into one old dwelling, the air is too fresh to part with. I will but loiter along ...
... officinalis (wood betony) woods and shady places. Campanula glomerata (clustered bell-flower, Canterbury bells) elevated chalk pastures. Campanula rotundifolia (heath bell-flower) heaths, dry barren pastures. Carduus acanthoides and others of the same tribe ...
... entire satisfaction.—Her SHOW will be open for the Summer Season Tuesday, Maythetlth.—No. 13' Bridge-street. SUMMER FASHIONS .—MRS. JAMES *y HORSFALL has the honour to announce the Ladies 'bestcr and its vicinity, that her SHOW nth 1_ FASHIONS will take ...
... possess themselves. They arc superior to the varieties usually grown almost to appear distinct species. THE FLOWER GARDEN.— Some of the early flowering bulbous and tuberous plants are now sufficiently ripe to admit of their being taken and dried, to be put ...
... Winchester 'House,. Chelsea. By HARWOOD and HAINES, and - Mr. LAUER, on the Premises, _ Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, on Wednesday, July 20, and following Days, at Twelve, THE W.hole of the Internal Fittinas of Winchester , House, Chelsea,comprising- several ...