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... can, and with this view he has founded a May-day festival at “Whitelands College for Elementary Teachers, Chelsea. May Queen is elected, flowers and evergreens are sent up by friends in the country, and the chapel, the college rooms, and the students ...
... Mr, Francis Bassett, of The Heath, who showed a fine lot of flowering and foliage plants, set off by some splendid palms and ferns (gardener, Mr. W. Tompkins). Mr. E Edwards, of Holmeside, Leighton Buzzard, showed two large boxes of tuberous begonias, ...
... just fifteen years ago ; and from (bat time until lust year, though flower shows have sprung and attained general popularity on all sides, the town Leighton has been without society or show. new association for piomotiag an interest per.eeting the growth ...
... to-daV, June 26th. ST. NEOTS ROSE'SHOW, The Rose Show in connexion with the St. Neots Horticultural Society, was held in the Corn Exchang® on Wednesday last, the weather-being exceedingly propitious. It being the opening show of roses sonio doubts were expressed ...
... LEIGHTON BUZZARD. Cm ask. —Lord Rothtchild's Staghounds resumed hunting la*t Thursday, aud made the by showing excelleut gallop of oue hour and twenty-five minutes, crossiug a really sporting of country throughout. Their .stag wa> uncarted Wingrave ts ...
... arranged in consequence of the length of the interval between the chrysanthemum show and the next programme engagement. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. On Friday last the chrysanthemum show which has been taken up the Leighton Institute since the Horticultural Society ...
... appearance of the flowers was very pretty indeed After the evening service the flowers wore verv carefully damped, and the next m lining some wore sent off tbe m. train. Midland Railway, to th- Victoria Hospital for Children, Queen’s.road/chelsea nud some the ...
... metropolis gay enough with its multitudes of visitors and residents. The theatres are all full swing concerts are innumerable; flower-shows abound, with the usual success or failure according to whether it rains or no ; and the Exhibitions are briskly competing ...
... ;er:mr: j welldeserved commendation. Of the market gardeners 9. . : ’ P | and farmers, the former showed a decrease, and the verbial expression. This year’s Show has certainly I & nllghr. facrisde In Bie nisibe: of ox?quulled.lf not excelled, the record in ...
... with asters, geraniums, ferns, chrysanthemums, &c. Several collections of wild flowers were exhibited. The honorary exhibits assisted very much to give completeness to the show. PETTY SESSlONS— Wsdhxsdat. THB BBBZOUS ASSAULT. William Hall, labourer, of Kens ...
... At the Home Office be received • letter concluding with the words:— Beware of the member for Chelsea. At that time Sir Charles Dilke was a member for Chelsea. Of coarse, that conveyed nothing to Mr. Crawford's mind an anonymous letter of • scandal** character ...
... wounding all. Chelsea, there is no doubt, is Democratic, but just as Democratic communities dearly love a lord, so the Radicalism of the suburban constituency is tempered with a profound reverence for the baronetage. Theoretically, Chelsea holds by the ...