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... purely show points have also been taken into consideration ; yet it would be easy to name many animals which have been great winners in the show-ring and equaliy succe sfui in the dairy. The best instance of such success at this year's Dairy Show was the ...
... t~g nati o n. When such plants away in time, unless watched. The soil, and leave little for the flowers. C I-I RIST MAS R OSES UNDER GLASS. ~' he n the flowers are fully exposed, they naturally suffer from rains and wind. If desired for gathering, the plants ...
... ~lu es which continue to be much patro :lised show fl at crowns of fl owers with a sin ~ le l.Junch of leaves at one side, raised about two inches above. Hat s h ap~s of drawn glace silk my vi itor showed me, but lam tired of these. They nnde. their first ...
... is the The purple- flowered C. nigricans is the kinds we have mentioned were freely planted in gardens, not a scraggy bush here and there, there would he increased colouring in the late spring and early summer days. THE GA RLAND-FLOWER. A group of this ...
... • • OF ALL KINDS. Samples and Prices free on application. SoLE MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED MUNSTEAD & BALMORAL FLOWER GLA!?SES KHARTOUM FLOWER GLASSES. JAS. GREEN & NEPHEW, 107, fIUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON , E.G. Oct. 7th, 1899.] COUNTRY LIFE ILLUSTRATED ...
... Pansies, and Flowering in quite arm corners were Dahlias, the pretty Zephyranthes. Flowering in quite arm corners were Dahlias, Cannas, Cassia corymbosa, and other tender summer flowers, but the kinds named were blooming freely, not a stray flower here and ...
... mitted that the reproductions of the photographs are admirable likenesses of the dogs. the FLOWER-GARDE:-11 ' G IN THE GRASS. I. N the springtime of the year flowers gem the meadow with colour: the Snake'shead Fritillary lifts its chequered bell in the lush ...
... and the Septemuer-flowering varieties, Lily .of the Valley, and From spring until Pansies, Pyrethrums, the Everlasting flowers, should be grown in this garden. From spring until autumn has gone the house need never be without flowers, and these vary each ...
... vine and flower association of vine and flower advisable, because of insect pests. You might try ferns. It is well enough to put chrys.tnthemums into It is well vineries, or \\inter agapanthuses and such-like there, but not pelargoniums or flowering things ...
... the bulbs again in the autumn. They should flower well in ahout three years.-Eo.] FLOWERS BY THE STR.EAMSIDE. [T o THE EDITOR OF CouNTRY LIFE.] SI R,-1 wish to get some varieties in iris and other flowering water plants to put in the bank of a stream ...
... free. JAS. GREEN PEA B s el ©sEs3 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS. THE jMEMS. FROM I__!!rORLD OF FLOWERS. xliv. COUNTRY LiFE iLLUSTRATED. 0 NE of the great chrysanthemum shows · of the year is the display in Edin- burgh, and the exhibition held recently was more ...
... Orchtd Spectahst, Hessle, Hull. Itunting. X I V. THE HANDSOMEST OF FLOWERING BRAMBLES. Hardy and Free Flowering. PRICE 2s. 6d. Jas. Veitch & Sons, Ltd., Royal Exotic Nul'se,.y, CHELSEA, S. W. BAR PAD. SHOWINC SHOES ATTACHED. ' Special Advantages.-Preveution ...