HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



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Horticulture. The statues in themsehes are good, and add 

 much to the beauty of the Conservatory. 



Other works of art, such as vases 

 and statues, which have been lent or 

 presented to the Society, are placed in 

 the Conservatory. One of these is the 

 lovely statue of The Peri at the Gate 

 of Eden, executed by Mr. Sherwood 

 Westmacott, which was shown in the 

 Great Exhibition, and is now lent by 

 Mr. Westmacott for a time to the 

 Society. 



Another similarly circumstanced, 

 The Light of the Harem, executed 

 by Monti, and belonging to Major 

 Lyon, has been also lent for a time 

 by its j)roprietor. 



A cast of a Cjuaint statue of Linnseus, in his Lapland dress, 



presented by the artist who executed it (Mr. J. L. Tupper) is 

 also placed in the Conservatory. 



