... the attractiveness of the bill of fare. Boy Life in Australia, Birds' Nests, and How to Identify Them, Boyhood of Charles Darwin, Silkworms and .all About Them, and Some Notable and Other Coins of the Present Century. ...

... attendance, and James G. Lass presided. The Rev. J. H. Crawford waa the ■NMrar, aad delivered a very interesting aceount of • ...

... and Mr James G. U S presideJ - The Rev. J. H. Crawford was the p er > aQ d delivered a very interesting account of e Charles Darwin. The lecturer dealt the subject manner which indicated a , u jjh acquaintance with and love of the great ai) d his works ...

... the last-named plant—more frequent on the West Coast. It is one of the plants specially noted and figured by the late Charles Darwin in his wellknown work, The Fertilisation of Flowers by Insects. Curiously enough, it is said to be visited wasps only ...

... the last-named plant — more frequent on the West Coast. It is one of the plants specially noted and figured by the late Charles Darwin in his well- known work, Tbe Fertilisation of Flowers by Insects. Curiously enough, it is said to be visited by wasps ...

... grown ; Maris Banman, a large and well-formed cream crimson ; iolette Bouyer, a dnlicate flesh colour, and of fine shape; Charles Darwin, dark crimson, of splendid build and fulness; Mrs John Laing, a fine pink, with large flowers. Mr Cathcart has also fine ...

... The Conservatives have not produced a second Disraeli. lave no humourist to equal Charles Dickens, scientist to replace Charles Darwin, who has achieved the distinction of hackeray. We have not maintained the Position which we enjoyed fifty or sixty ago ...

... ruses growu ; Marie Bauman, a large and well-formed cream crimson ; Violette ISouyer, a d»l>cate fle»h colour, ami shape; Charles Darwin, dark crimson, splendid build and fulness; Mrs John a fine pink, with large flowers. Mr Cathcart has also a fine collcctiou ...

... special steamer en route for Germany. Neither of the young Princesses accompanied their parents. A statue of the late Charles Darwin was un- veiled yesterday iv his native town of Shrews- bury. The cost was entirely defrayed by the Shropshire Horticultural ...

... Calais by special steamer route for Germany. - o, the young Princesses accompanied their parents. A statue of the late Charles Darwin was un\eiled yesterday iu his native town of Shrewsuiry. cost was entirely defraved the Shropshire Horticultural Society ...

... reminding q'lu of the wives of great men, po tion, but the example of good l women can never be wholly lost. jtli 1 Charles Darwin was so weak but for his wife and children, J va J.-j-e ',(6 from trouble and gave him the I»eaceful home, he would probably ...

... Conservatives have not produced a second Disraeli. We have no humourist to equal Charles Dickens, so scientist to replace Charles Darwin, no novelist who has achieved the distinction of Thackeray. We have not maintained the position which we enjoyed fifty ...