xiv PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



An arrangement has also been made with the Royal Meteorological 

 Society for an Exhibition of Meteorological Instruments, comprising 

 rain-gauges, sunshine-recorders, barometers, thermometers, photographs 

 illustrating meteorological phenomena, diagrams illustrating the influence 

 of the weather upon garden and other crops, &c, and also a typical open- 

 air Climatological Station in working order. Mr. William Marriott, the 

 Assistant Secretary of the Royal Meteorological Society, will give a short 

 address each day at 3.30 p.m. on " Meteorology in Relation to Gardening," 

 and will explain the nature and working of the instruments shown. 



The site of the Show is very centrally situated and is easily accessible 

 from all parts of London. Holland House lies due west of Hyde Park 

 and Kensington Gardens, and is within five minutes' walk of four railway 

 stations. Visitors from the City and West End will find the Holland 

 Park (Tube) Station, on the Central London Railway, very convenient. 

 Those travelling from Kew, Ealing and the Western Suburbs will find 



Site of the Show. 



the electrified District Railway a good route ; or they can take a tram to 

 Hammersmith Broadway, and thence an omnibus to the Entrance Gates. 



Note. — Kensington High Street is the nearest Station on the 

 Metropolitan and District Railways from Liverpool Street, King's Cross, 

 St. Pancras, Euston, Paddington, Cannon Street, Charing Cross, and 

 Victoria. 



Addison Road is the nearest from Waterloo, Clapham Junction, 

 Willesden, and Richmond. 



Earl's Court is the nearest from Wimbledon, Putney, Fulham, 

 Acton, Ealing, and Windsor. It is convenient to change at Earl's Court 

 for Kensington High Street. 



All Hammersmith and Turnham Green Omnibuses pass the Gates, 

 from Liverpool Street, Bank, King's Cross, St. Pancras, Euston, Charing 

 Cross, and Hammersmith. 



The only Entrance to the Show will be by the Great Gate in 



