CXxiv PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



subject connected with Horticulture is delivered during the afternoon. 

 Special Shows have also been arranged on days other than those of 

 the Society's own Exhibitions. See page 32, " Book of Arrangements " 

 1907. 



A reminder of every Show will be sent in the week preceding to any 

 Fellow who will send to the R.H.S. Offices, Vincent Square, S.W., a 

 sufficient number (30) of halfpenny cards ready addressed to himself. 



18. THE TEMPLE SHOW, 1907. 



The twentieth great annual Flower Show in the Inner Temple 

 Gardens, Thames Embankment, will be held, by the kind permission of the 

 Treasurer and Benchers of the Inner Temple, on Tuesday, Wednesday, 

 and Thursday, May 28, 29, and 30. See pages 42-46, " Book of Arrange- 

 ments," 1907. 



19. HOLLAND HOUSE SHOW, 1907. 



By the kind permission of the Dowager Countess of Ilchester the 

 Summer Show will be held at Holland House on July 9 and 10, full 

 particulars of which will be found in the "Book of Arrangements," 

 1907. The rules for the Temple Show apply as far as possible to Holland 

 House, but there is sufficient space to allow of an extra Tent for 

 Horticultural Sundries. See page 48, ''Book of Arrangements," 1907. 



20. BRITISH-GROWN FRUIT SHOW, 1907. 



The Great Autumn Show of British-grown Hardy Fruits, which the 

 Society has held for so many years past, has become as much a thing 

 to be regularly looked for by fruit-growers as the Show at the Temple 

 in May is looked for by growers of flowers. 



The fourteenth of these Shows will be held on October 17 and 18, 

 1907, in the Society's Hall, and, being in the very heart of London, 

 should prove very attractive to the public. 



21. COLONIAL-GROWN FRUIT SHOWS, 1907. 



The President and Council have decided to hold Shows of Colonial- 

 grown Fruit on June 13 and 14 and November 28 and 29, 1907. 



The object of fixing these dates is, if possible, to suit the season 

 which is most likely to find the produce of Australia, Tasmania, and New 

 Zealand, and of Canada, British Columbia, and the West Indies, in 

 the greatest perfection in London, Opportunity is afforded for each 

 Colony to make collective exhibits in addition to the exhibits of individual 

 firms. The Agents General and other officials are most kindly rendering 

 every assistance, and we trust that both growers and shippers will do 

 their best to send in exhibits worthy of our Colonies, and to show what 

 can be produced for the Home markets. No entrance fee or charge for 



