... fruit was composed of amethysts. A dress of Chinese silk, painted in bou- quets of flowers by the hands of the first artists enclosed in a case of Japan, painted in flowers a la Chinoise, and richly gilt. A great variety of what are called Cadeaux de Corbeille ...

... melancholy bereavement several l nd families were prevented from attending ; the atten. die dance was however good. 'Ishe flower Show, consi 'ed dering the extremely inclement weather which pro. lervailed during the greater part of September, was very te ...

... families employed in agriculture has increased only from 895,998 to 961,134, or at the rate of per cent. From a table designed to show the progress of agriculture in England during each of the 75 years between 1760 and 1835, it appears that in the ten years ...

... fixed for the annual exhibition of this valuable society. No less than 42 prizes are rd, Ie offered to the competitors in flowers; the fruit c .d department offers 17 prizes; and there are 12 in L 1y the vegetable line; nadding in all 71 prizes, a P n ...

... accommodation and reduced charges to the public, had been realised to the fullest extent. The receipts, however, would not show an increase of revenue proportionate to the business done, in consequence of the increased expenditure that had become necessa ...

... II most healthy plants, and if the above described ter insect is to be discovered on any part, the crop ir- will very early show symptoms of disease; the C, full-grown insect may be observed with the nall- !d, ed ye, although1 its shape and limbs cannot ...

... GARDENING OPERATIONS OF THE WEEK. FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. The stock of bedding-out plants should now be looked over; where anything is short, remove a portion of the stock into a warm house to produce cuttings for propagation. It is often difficult ...

... learning and learned men-a new impetus was given to the in- quiring mind and fruit was sought for more dili- gently than flowers. T'ie Greek and Roman adi- thors Mere nearly exclusively studied in schools and colleges, a circumstance that disposed writers ...

... 1 ?? witho wlite silly. The bonnet is trimmed round the edge t of ithe front, iii the inside, with a roes of small pink flowers, r aeud side bouquets of the same on tisi outside end under the t brim. Parasol of dark-blue moire lined witla white silk ...

... occupant was so severely burned, tihat no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Another Hoax at Chelsea.-At the And of the week bills were posted in Chelsea, Pimlico, and the surrounding ceighc- bourhoods, announcicg that ' tie astoundiceg feat of a macl ...

... hear that all branches of the service um- are delighted with the new moustache memorandums even sted the old pensioners of Chelsea College are taking the most ae of energetic measures to get up their faded ?? was Service Gazette. ring Suicide of Dr. Grahamsley ...

... M2URDER IN WARREN-STREET. EXTR&ORDINARY DISCLOSUCRES. The police having traced the murderer Borthelemy to his lodgings at Chelsea, have discoversd some particulars which lead to the belief that in some of its main features it was in. tended that the murder ...