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... har- mony in brown and gold. Another view of Chelsea, described as a pink note, is more elaborate than the others; but there is au evening effect of Chelsea, called N -octurne in Silver and Opal, which shows the painter's penchant for vague indistinctness ...
... painted in water-colour on canvas. M. Thoma, in this work, shows him. self a good draughtsunan, but the wvork, although very vicorous, lacks refinement and tone. There are several important flower pictures in this collection, some of which are painted in ...
... received the distinguished visitors and conducted them through the entire build- Ing, special permission having been granted to show her Majesty the interior. which has hitherto been closed to women without exception. The monks had previously offered the Queen ...
... William Ball's, in Chelsea-an exhibition of orchids, which was well attended by the worshippers of Flora. Tbe orchid is a curious flower. it is never like itself; it is always like something else. Sometimes it resembles another flower, and Mr. Bull has ...
... however to the pantn of the robe. As a ?? oolour itieniiucd tO rank beside the famous Chelsea Pensioner. Sir John's hand ha not lost its cunning wheif- ever he chooses to show its power; end this work is one 'more added to the list of his masterpiece. Mr. Maclean ...
... were the following gentlemen who had accompanied SirCharles, ?? JalianPaunce- fote, Mir. Cyril flower, IILP., and Mr Osborne, tle President of the Chelsea Liberal Association. Mr. Inderwick, in opening the cam, said Mr. and Mrs, Crawford were married ...
... of the show 2( rin had compossed an ode, commenng-m ai- List, all ye London merchants, a Ye factors on Mark-lane, ft a- Ye brokers from the Sale Roomns St a I greet you once again. it ?? This annual feast of Roses, ell This litter of rare flowers, t Lid ...
... successful; a successful portrait of Prince Leopold by Mir. Goodman, surrounded by flower pictures, one of them an exquisite bunch of roses by Mr. Fautin; a fruit and flower piece by Mr. Hughes, a good portrait by M-r. Sidney Hodges, a small and exquisite ...
... shrubs, adorned with flower beds, and fnnaislhd with seats. This beautiflly laidont ground, the principal walk in -which is-called Dickens's Avenue, is a favourite resort of the villagers and others, and every summer a flower show is held in it. At this ...
... The Blard, o 3to 1law's That, t - i0 to 8Oberon, t 30 The oob, t 100 to 8 Atheling, t & o 50 to 1 tavandlere, t 100 to e Chelsea, t 50 to 1 Pepper and-Salt, b 100 to 6 Althorp, t OAM5RODGISSIPRL 19 to I 0 awrenden, t 100 to 6 Ermoor, t 100 to S Silver ...
... tbe late Earl of Win. o chelsea, y his thdwif, the tillaving. : Doae Conts of Winchtelsee. She is net Syet 19 Year Of Wg., To-ay's junction was very magnices t in its way.' There was a Scrowd of camiasgesj- a profusion of flowers, and a an attendance so ...
... Siliver, with Chelsea, Ashplan; Raffaello, and St. Gati en next, and Larandiere and Aishorp head. lug the remainder. Silver was beaten before reain the Bushes, passing which The Cob still held asllgh' C lead of Stone Clink, with Eurasian and Chelsea next. and ...