... after 8 o'clock. Mn. CHARLES EDWARD FLOWER, well-known in Warwickshire, died suddenly on Tuesday, from apoplexy, at a meeting of the Warwickshire County Council. Mr. Flower was senior partner in the firm of Flower and Sons (limited), brewers, of Stra ...

... those from distaptocillt flower shows are becuj° tonie a currentferm e'bneof'thed Institutions of the age a influential individuals itfthee district about Keevil hai and the last two or ibre years done their utmost to ctivate love of the beaiitifial a ...

... =MAIDS. FLOWERS. able Trim& ILocorra. W WOMB, Zee. tevestr—ADOLPH Lamm. A.. DZ CANDOLL LitIPIZIL -- - -Itev. L. D. )106CARDL &o—L.HIJITAZ RAY &&—F. Domain LID Couerzzartoe—/I;a I VILTON. Any et the MINNS nay Weeded Tame &a. aad Syllabuses nee ea the ...

... 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 ...

... EK LAT ST ERICAN SHOW Tussaud’s famous establishment in Baker- street is soon to have a rival, not in London—for that would be impossible—but in New York. The building is to be called the Eden Museum, and over £100,000 is to be expended upon the models ...

... 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 ...

... _The . Exetr exhibition, which showed a great improvement on the entries of previous years. The prize offered for the best essay on The Lamb Disease had been awarded by Lord Portman to Dr. Edwards Crisp, of Chelsea. The report con- eluded by stating ...

... district (Brother 8 of a favourable charac eharac- ter, of the district showing a decided in mem lor the year, one vew lodg: started. Brother Bright, read his report, which showed 2 substantial balan ce in hand, Sister Barker, P.' G. D.M., Sister Lolwell ...

... were given for flowers, fruit, vegetable', and industrial work. Cot. Lagers residing in any parish were allowed to compete. The Kingstanley Brass band played at intervals, and at dusk there was a display of fireworks. The Stonehouse shows are always arranged ...