... Aberdeen. Smesl*-PFLowER SHow. -The annual show of the Striaetin Horticultural Association was held on Saturday, in a marquee on the - same field within the Strichen Policies as the agricultural show. The judges were:-For flowers, fruit, and veget- ables-M ...

... FRUT AN] FLOWER I SHOW AT 9DIBURGH. Under the &aspicess of the Royal Caleslonian the Horticultural Society, and with the patronage and tabi p esce of the Lord Provest sand Magistrates of dal VZburgh, the international fruit and flower wa: show, the ar ...

... beauty of the flowers, of which there are great numbers very tastefully laid out. The people had also other recreations in view, of which I was ignorant until then. In my innocence, when I saw vnim- bers pouring into the park over Chelsea Bridge and from ...

... half-nude half- length figure of a young girl who presses a cluster of purple irises against her bosom, the brookside flowers and the humen flower both relieved against a background of delicate pink. Work like this, or like the beautiful Profile, a girl in ...

... painted, and the red and green flowers of ?? dlainty hat maltseteilimig notes of colour, while in the c orner to the right is a band of gold against the buildings vwhich has distinct value -without being obtrusive. Chelsea Lmnba.nknmleit ' needs no artistic ...

... Cut flowers, arranged for effect on tables measuring 8 feet by 3; feet, were one of the featuresI of the show, and in the contest for supremacy Mr Joseph Dalgaruo, Daniside Cottage, Aber- deen, was first in an open competition. His table showed a variety ...

... ick,his daughter, sends three flower studies -Blackthorn and Rboden- dron (No. 18), a large drawing which we noticed on a former occasion, and Apple Blossom (No. 55), and Old-Fashioned Flowers (No. 99). Can flowers ever become old-fashioned? Al ...

... All the stone balustrades were covered with beautiful flowers-that is flowers metaphorically speaking, for the Horticultural Gardens being a young institution does not contain much more than the flowers of grass, Forms and chairs were exhausted, and occasionally ...

... interesting and generally the most instruc- five in thi study of the vital art of the year of any cne of the three impotatnt shows that now open annually in: London. Possibly it does not yet c quite carry out its name, at all events the p'o- peition of foreign ...

... side to side. A pretty novelty is the deep ks' mantille of lace, falling below the waist, and rounded in front so ly, as to show, the corsage. Black lace scarfs are also made so wide as to permit converting them into tunics; the denteie de velours mI ...

... London, yesterday, 1 Frederick Wood and Edward Warne were charged I with stealing' zinc flower biixes fr.m a garden in a It private road off King's Road, Chelsea. Wood was | also charaed with caumsing the death of Police-Cim- r stable Micihael Le vis ...

... loose in a flower bed. Battom's enamels and the costly white and gold of Worcester must also be noticed in their turn, for as works of art they are inconceivably more deserving and more elaborate than the coarse Meljoicas. or hideous Chelsea monsters which ...