262 
of 
was not the least suspicion flagging or 
drooping foliage. 
Rock and Formal Garden 
slope by the Embankment is an excellent 
ock gardens, and he R. 
to the illusion. the 
ne rt 2 of dwarf Alp: ines 
e, space does not 
nay y said that ali were 
appropriate for "the pu secon ; all were in just the 
right ue es imer dap ps the Es oc a es of 
me a sential i ы ing garder 
Messrs als s0 had a garden 
ганй charmed рт 
апа shrubs, plan ste ni skill, 
a | ening brook broadening i into an блу ропа, 
ng mes ше linked up 
rs опа bum 
scovery, ee right 
не эту for water on w 
Lia ip little mia gardens arrested thei steps 
and anded inspection. old xam 
4С JUS- 
‹ 
revit нту n pee w 
green Funkias was a particularly happy 
Fic. 130.—VEGETABLFS EXHIBITED BY 
Messrs. G. С. WHITELEGG AND Co. contented 
M with a Vere rock кее, i 
was quite a su ul effor h 
cs we A dép A is 
md the Wigs was phas with 
massed d 
eep blue Jentians, Pink 
Feauty Saxifragas, billowy white Iberis, and 
Saxifraga Arkwrightii were al particularly 
attractive. 
In the rock garden built up by Mr. CLARENCE 
ELLIOTT, very many quocp “and appropriate 
alpines were set i ith sympathetic know 
e so that it ve rmonious whole. 
Dainty little blue phos gear rosy-purple 
ach ired. and many 
er n 
enchanted with the tiny Irish 
e Mi 
of time and labour 
g with green slopes 
and fi filled with a быы» variety of suitable 
pla 
Messrs PULHAM AND Sons were allotted large 
space, and Конче made splendid use of it. 
The 
dominant feature was a spacious fo: arden. 
A weil designed and substantially built pergola 
divided the br awns, and led the way to 
a restful garden house of pleasing design. Pav 
walks and steps, and the enclosing pale golden 
hedges were also done excellently well. By the 
aN of this large f was а fin 
rockery, also of quite large s The placing 
of the boulders would certainly ‘have satisfied the 
THE GARDEN ERS’ CHRONI CLE. 
geologist, while the planting found the approv al 
of the he Poet ag uma 
Mr. H. Jon s brought up a mm: oed: of 
his well-known paving and made formal 
ааа which would satisfy the т Prag critical; 
os 
the low walls and balustrading were partic ularly 
not 
successful. Flor: : effe ET е. arrived at, 
but there was a cienc cake and plants 
to indicate the possibilities p^ this exhibit. 
Mr. HERBERT Bro s, in part, the victim 
of circumstances. ea ne provided for the 
irclusion of tubs and pots of various appropriate 
subjects Thes re lost or delayed on the 
wayside—or, more probably, railway page 
but the Boiss Estoni came along in good 
alo 
time, so Mr. Brook was able to show n well 
his stones are adapted for the making of formal 
garden 
ston Spa, designed 
Mr И Woop, Bos and 
arshga a ver interest: ing rock garden in te 
ihe natur ally ‘weathered Yorkshire stone was 
distinct feature, and among the stones wer 
ing groups ¢ рш» Aubrie- 
lar T € 
vn full bloom at 
of фе: dia EL all of which har- 
monis ed v ith the rock setting 
uit and Нера Committee 
Present.—Mr. A. Nix (in ihe Chair), 
and Messrs. A. E. Vidler, W. Bates, J. Why- 
tock, F. Jordan, E. "Har riss, J. Elkeston, A. R. 
Allan, J. C. Allgrove, A. W. Metcalfe, W. H 
MESSRS, SUTTON AND 
SONS. 
Divers, A. i TURN G. B. Tinley, H. S 
Rivers, W. Pope, J. Basham, and б. P. Berry. 
The only екЫ before the Committee was a 
new variety of nubarb, к ned Hancock’s 
Early Crimson Grooveless was shown by 
Mr. T. Hancock, Leamington Street, Mans- 
field, and was certainly arkable, some of 
жо Iura weighing aout 2 he. ^ hi roig e: 
be zed 
pianis to Wisley, rial and pestes in 
Fruits and T 
On ly tw he bit 
the visitor anust have 
ricus ыен оо о 
duc it is est ger to know 
fruit md | vegetables » о кта at the 
are am gardens 
d this sec pud which 
wha it neg- 
food 
pro- 
that while 
show there 
m the gardens 
ilton, 
аа credit 
Mr. Beckett, his кке on or this 
xhibit w was of great merit. Ther re man 
ripe a andsom 
fragrant Melons, Best of All, Ringleader, and a 
eedling ; -re irdinal Дре Brow 
urk s, sh i pests, even more 
he dishes z Victoria 
Gooseberries and the White fie 
essrs. SUTTON AND Sons а bitors 
of. кааш. and Bu ыз жошону be EJ це 
this tribut r perfection is 
[May 24, 1919, 
ae possible. 
kitcher 
1 Peas, just fit for 
ене ыды) feature, 
jese were disp d m as pot plants and gathered 
pods arranged on stands The chief varieties 
e Juchess of York uke of Albany, Sut 
on’s Pioneer World cord, and Little 
Be: ren 
ton’s o 
Marvel. Fre 
though not domm in suc uch q 
Many red Tomato: 
bright ness к йы ig ЫЎ жен inger Ca 
bages and other early ы. firm-hearted and of 
suc sculent piena. milk-white Broccoli Latest 
of All, and such saladings as Lettuce, Cucumbers, 
and Radishes all helped to make a magnificent 
display. 
as 
e and Educ р 
linked up the 
tent, there was 
he — of 
7; 
In the long marquee which 
floral exhibits with the lecture 
at deal to « poi m m 
rious tivator 
18 
Е trials which ea ‘cultivator fine 
him and, as Mi Nix 
meeting on ' M. dcm 
t 
AI 
5 sprayings. 
was ‘also’ "emphasised by the 
а 3 
Manuring, 
was jikew subject of 
sty’s Treasurer, 
illustration. 
interesting was the selection of spray 
and full set of diagrams showing the 
y the € when used at uniform 
xamples ‹ of, Daffodil and 
UB 
5 + а 
= 
the Keighley Миз 
m 
mens of many plant em and me Nature Stud 
ion had a wi 
and flov 
Horticultural Sundries. 
trees in leaf 
а Ce Sees 
anc 
Lrp. m 
play wi ‘ith their гуа We ed K Çiller, Lime 
Wash, Arsenate of еч and other doe 
akin 
while in addition to m go f tan 
similar abner manures, As spraying. 
appliances, the Bounpary CH AL COMPANY 
ung up excellent diagrams Ша rating very 
many of the insects v which so ss the culti 
vator. The well- Дїй? V.2. .K. 
> also se 
ing 
attentior i 
Mr. se 
are known а Limbux, Pestibux, 
а he Four Oaks MACHIN * 
c а machines and watering- E к 
PE Known design. The equally popu 
ав HARRIDEN spraying п 
show, as were also the world 
Compou get which 
arden use, as well | 
e à an 
endid position. 
There pem attendants 
. 3 “ one 1 
newest spec ng be 
