... year a much coveted honour was bestowed on the Bath show. The Veitch Medal, which is given annually at one of the large shows in the kingdom to perpetuate the memory of the late Mr Veitch, of Chelsea, an eminent florist, was offered by the and was carried ...

... small, show, in the jadging of which no Pigs produced a fair number of entries of really good animals, Berkshires—for which N. Benjafield, of Motcombe, was so noted at shows—being ia the majority. Fat stock were equal to those shown at any recent show. Devon ...

... the excel- lent exhibition that has been got together in this im- portant department of the show. The collection consists of various specimens of china—Bow, Chelsea, Derby, Worcester, Bristol, Nantgarw, xc. ‘There are four speci- mens of Bow, viz., an octagon ...

... distiact, in or out of flower (open)—tst, T. S. Ware and J. Garaway and Co.; 3rd. W. C. Drummond. 24 bune: hes hardy herbaceous flowers, distinct (epen)—Ist, ‘T - S. Ware; tod, F. nings. 12 bunches hardy herbaceous perennial flowers, distinc 3rd, J. Jex- ...

... of direct competitors at tbe Chelsea Hospital a; ,ear the names of eleven successful students of this Cheltenham Flower Show.—This event take- '>' la ?£ on Wednesday next, when the band of the Fu Guards will attend. The show promises to be precedented success ...

... be obtained at any money order office in the United Kingdom. Bats Exection.—Lord Chelsea, M-P., in acknowledging a resolution of congratulatien from the Borough of Chelsea Working Men’s Constitutional Association, writes thus to the secretary, Mr ask you ...

... Kington Meadows, where a large number of people assembled, and the temperance fete Bathamptoa was well patronised. Twerton flower show drew several Bathonians in that direction, while in the city the match between Marylebone 0.0. and Old Bathonlans, off Pulteney ...

... gives a ‘fom on pag 26. Then, following chronol of the order in the case, comes & sheet from th herbariam showing dried flowers a foliage of —— at Chelsea in 1763. They were grown in th ii thecaries’ Garden, the ground of which was by Sir Hane Slouae os condition ...

... saucer, rich gold border, inted with festoons of flowers, suspend ed from gold pain’ rosettes, marked B, £6 5s; another, £6 5s; a teapot of the same service, £9 15s; a milk jug, finely painted with flowers, with the monozram E.P., mark, a x and No. 5 in ...

... 12s. A pair of Chelsea figures, representing Mars and Minerva, sold for £3 6s ; a pair of Cupids holding branches of flowers for £3 10s; and a pair of very fine and rare old Chelsea figures, representing a pedlar and his wife showing their wares, for ...

... ” Lord Chelsea loved his Church, as he sai d he did, he should and applause.) If like to know why he did not show his porting it. Does he, the speaker asked, love for it by sup- putting his hand into my pocket? I sho’ ald rather think he show his love ...

... exhibits in Chinese Porce- lain. Mrs Walwyn has valuable-bowls and dishes. Mrs Tyndall shows a vase imported from the Celestial Empire, and deeorated by an artist at Chelsea, and she also has a pair of fine blue and white Nankin vases with translucent blue ...