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... conservatory neer the entrance. Here a wealth of flower. toot the eye, and their beautiful colours were enhanced by a simple hut effective arrangement, and it is certain that the Carnation and Pi- cotee Show at the Horticultural Darden,. last week could ...
... between James Betting Dove, of Wapping, and Edward Carter, of Larabeth. was 2 to 1 on Dove. William Blake, of Chelsea, was referee. orge Driver showed Dove up, and Henry Kelley looked after Carter. Dove won the station and stripped to his buil, Carter They ...
... beautiful flowers, all remarkably choice. Verbei ditiou were exhibited by Mr. Holder, Eton, of Hurst. A great variety cut flowers was also Bragg and Mr. Turnei (both of Slouch) mtnbuHng v and Mr. Seeley, of Bristol, adding his full share, flowers were concerned ...
... Sawricas.—On Sunday lad flower invoices were held at the Wceleyan Chapel, conducted by Mr. C. Richards, of London, tutor to the late Prince Imperial, and special preacher for the day. There was a large and beautiful collection of flowers, chiefly brought by ...
... even blistered. The deep colour 1 tection | of butter was ascri bed to the eating of these flowers by the s inter- cows, wherefore they were called butter-flowers and butter- 4 wants but the cows know better than to eat them. The is his cups; le in buttercups ...
... Mansfield (Amok), Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mansfield, and Mr. and fifissOliptsant. Mr. Woesfold lined the grave with moss and flowers. and Messrs. Lawrence and Sons, of Bracknell, carried out the funeral arrangements. Tao Caner Pfeno.—Tbe somiled cheap plooe ...
... & Eton Express SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891 Tus returns of the Census made in April of this year, have just been published, and show a genera! in the population of the U Leoking at the returns for Windsor der we when tke local circumstances under whi which ...
... Society of England are making ex* tensive preparations for the International Cattle-Show, to be held in Battersea-park during the ensuing month. The ground on which the show is to take place is already staked out to the extent of some 25 or 26 acres, and ...
... TURNER. is not for want of ability to write that he I:as published By cultimtors and lovers of flowers in almost every part little ; but, Laing always with the flowers he loves could llol, of the United Kingdom, by many abroad, and by the deFgasted to be there ...
... —The day — W wr Monn Oreos, 1; Bi also me Mr. T. Mr. Bogue’s Mowat. » J. J. Wales's Bon d'Or, Mes Mr. F. R. Huset's Faded Flower, Me. T. Leader's es; Mr Homer B Polly Mr. R. Sherwood'e Bheda. The ry ob.t., | te the front, sad woa a and half. The winner ...
... and early spring-flowering), Tropmolum tncolorum, Cy| clamens, &c. On the back-wall we noticed a fine plant of Clianthus puniceus, covered with scarlet flowers. 1 We were much pleased with some seedling Ericas which 1 Mr. Ingram showed us in one of the ...
... ferr he probably swallowed an ounce of the carbolic acid if he during the first day of the show. However, on Thursday the Goop ‘ Hope of the Future” Lodye, flowering varic jos pots were all most interesting speci- ridye’s Stapleton’s yards, he at length ...