... very severely and very properly shown up in .all its natural ugliness. The Tourna- ment is a spirited affair, and Selby shows off to great advantage in the ring. Life in the merry green wood is represented as anything but pleasant, and the bold foresters ...

... L' girls I ever beheld, standing in the water with bare legs, u washing some linen. She turned as she was stooping, and t showed a blooming oval face with blue eyes, on either side i of which flowed a profusion of flaxen locks. With the exception of the ...

... beat aix fancy flowers ai teurs:-lat-prize. J. Edwards, Esq, EHolloway; 2n31 MrO Pppe, gerdeaer, Chelsea; 3rd, Mr. James, Rezhester Castle. Newlmeton; 4th, Mr. Black, gardener, Vlewer. For the best twelve blooms,- ?? cup, Mr. Robinson, Chelsea; 2ndd r,;Mr ...

... Amateurs.-Mr. Robin- son, Chelsea, silver cup; Mr. Black, Clewer, second Mr. James, Newington, third; Mr. Bennet, fourth; Mr. Hunt, Paddington, fifth; Mr. Cook, Notting-hill, sixth. Class of New Flowers.-Six Blooms of Flowers brought out in May.-First ...

... don't hang him,' says he 'for he killed a hare yesterday. And if you don't believe me, I'll show you the hare alive in a basket.' So he took me into his garden to show me the curiosities. In one corner there was a fox hatching eagle's eggs ; in another there ...

... , Brompton. William Wyon, Esq., R.A., Royal Mint. Mr. Charles Fowler, Gordon-square. Mr. H. H. Burnell. 20, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. Captain Boscawen Ibbetson, F.R.S. William Tite, Esq., ?? 42, Lowndes-square. Mr. W. E. Greenwell, Secretary to Marylebone ...

... 'Tiger eves feeding, he saw what looked like a large, splendid, red Geranium, or rather Pelargonium, eight feet higis, wish flowers an inch and a-half in diameter, and fearful that ties homse would trample ois or devour it, he hastened to gatheer acid examine ...

... of rich arabesque forms and wreaths of flowers made to resemble nature, surrounding a delicate and exquisite centre piece, in which is woven in Roman letters the year 1851. The colours in the t wreaths of flowers are remarkably fine, and are arranged ...

... solitude of the subjects by which it was hitherto occupied began to be most agreeably relieved by a profusion of evergreens and flowers. The graceful palmetto formed asi appropriate underuvoodito the large trees which, now that they have begun to throvr out ...

... as ever. Not that we would hfave it understood that no progress has been wade during the past week in filling up the .Wrld's Show; far from it, there is scarcely a department belonging to every.country, that does not appear to have added to its treasures ...

... occupied with shrubs and flowering ibe DO th tan spmost attractive feature is added to that 1 10 an Palace of Industry. The coup d'wi4 looking pt of th flonn the entrance in Rotten-row, is eceecdingly ~t~terd th hrightend by the floral show. The plants jtend ...

... funds of the in- stitution, when Mr. Bell made an ascent in his novel werial machine. On Tuesday, the second nocturnal flower show came off, and notwithstanding the unfa- vourable state of the weather, the gardens were crowded. The horticultural display ...