BRIM! AND FOREIGN
... be called the Imperial Society of Knights. • CHELSEA FLOWER SHOW. - Tile King opened the international Bower show at Chelsea. It is largest and most mareellcns flower show yet ...
... be called the Imperial Society of Knights. • CHELSEA FLOWER SHOW. - Tile King opened the international Bower show at Chelsea. It is largest and most mareellcns flower show yet ...
... mitt:lama. The new Renanthera imeohootiana had larger flower-soapers than we had previously seen. It is ei idently • free-flowering orchid, and ate elegance, with tho rah salmon-red colour of its flowers, should make it powder. Messrs 11. Low and Co., of ...
... merinos except on superior combing kinds, which are a penny lower, but equal to last closing rates. Cross-breds are firmer, and show an advance of a penny on closing rates. The number of bales catalogued was 70,000, of which 5000 were withdrawn. The English ...
... walnuts do not count amongst the myriads of pears.'' The grass grown under the trees is long, wavy and deeply spangled with flowers. It is all required for hay, and after two crops have been out from it the housed cattle are turned into it for a few days ...
... the Gulf, and visit Lasso and Great Hamer ia 11.11. n. Opal which left harbour to-day tor the potpies. The Fruit. Flower sod Vegetable Show, hold at Northnotß. under the istupteee of the Pirkenheal and Nottlicote Fruitgrowers' £iiooAatlofl. 1••• • great ...
... Society? First, then, the show was a auctssas beyond the society's expectation.. Considering the untoward circutnstance of few exhibits and other attractions taking plate on the day, the fruits, vegetables, plants and flowers brought forward nit the ult ...
... colonies. . . _ :Miss Ann'.e Taylor-Blacke, ertewhile of Dunedin. whose stedio at Cheyne Chelsea, overlook. the Thame. -where Of Battersea Bridge forrner:y stood, held her Show Sunday' last week end, and submitted to the inspection of friends a series of pictures ...
... French were contemplating the introduction of a new light field howitzer. M. Clementel, in his report on the Army Budget, showed the intportane.e of the matter. Some trials took place at Mont Talerien in January with howitzer patterns of 2.ian and 4.71 ...
... same flowers from the first floor. The New Oxford and Clambridge Club was eseile distingnishable by its d ar k! blue and light blue. Nov-a Scotia gave ita King a loyal greeting in blue and amber lights, displayed rime prominently and 1 1 showed the rose ...
... all in aft,.116 tidow_or at Pr!trr HORTICULTURAL SHOW. The sixth annual horticultnsel show in connection with St Lake's flanday school was held yesterday evening, and proved that the object which these Shows were founded, i.e., fostering a taste for horticulture ...
... gatherings, rsAM,ICEIS BAZAARS BICYCLE MEETINGS CONVERSAZIONES CIRCUSES PUBLIC MEETINGS MILITARY TOURNAMENTS POULTRY. FLOWER, DOG sod OTHER SHOWS PHYSICAL DRILL GYMNASTIC EXHIBITIONS Al HLETIC MEETINGS SOIREES FIRE BRIGADE DEMONSTRATIONS MILITARY BAND CONCERTS ...
... interesting by the fact that each team was champion of its district last season. The play was even throughout, both sides showing good form, and the game was drawn, each team securing a try. LINWOOD v. UNION. ! The Linnood-Union (Dunedin) match began well ...