... the backward moon the flowers have not come up in each quantities as in some former years from places where, as a rule, the primrose grows in such mimeo:. Anticipating this, wary market gar den ers specially cultivated the flowers during the last month ...

... DOW ones for them. Protect hellebores (Christmas roses) showing flower with headlights or bell-glasses. This preserves the purity of the colour. Carnations, auriculas, and other florists' flowers in cold frames require plenty of ventilation in fine weather ...

... were seated in the jury box and hallway were, besides Mr. Cyril Flower, M.P., Sir Julian Paunceiote, Sir W. Drake, Mr. Frank Pattison, Mr. Austin Lee, and Mr. Osborn, President of the Chelsea Liberal Association. Mr. Inderwick, in opening tbe case, said ...

... eight or nine runnings or simply attached to the jack & with feather stitching, are just the class of garments calculated to show off this useful silk to perfection. It answers. too, admirably for the newest fronts to tea gowns, viz., plaited with fine ...

... into larger pots. Outdoor Flowers.—There has been rather too much rain for brilliancy, but sunshine now will bring colour into the flowers. Dahlias are growing rapidly and coming into flower. Thin the growths if fine flowers are wanted The robust varieties ...

... Hudson's .• '• , . ,N, A Will do in an OF SOAP. Of Day So - bin. Leaves no Smell. FRIDA IN Cottager& Show at Glangrwyney, Crickhowell. A oottagers show of garden produce is an emit which is eminently calculated to encourage the inhabitants of the rural ...

... hate and bemoan, however, are harmonies of rich glowing tones in flowers, velvets, and straws. Inolsed no hat seems complete at present without at least four different co lou rs, the flowers as often as not I. two mete, and further variation are introdueed ...