THE ORCHID EXHIBITION AT 
Mr. WILLIAM BULL'S Establishment 
FOR 
NEW AND RARE PLANTS, 
536, KING’S ROAD, CHELSEA, LONDON, S.W., 
WILL BE OPEN 
TO 
OW THE ESTABEISHMBMT 
AND 
THOSE RECEIVING CARDS OF INVITATION, 
Throughout MAY, JUNE and JULY. 
The following area few short extracts frotn the Press respecting Mr. W. Bull's Exhibition 
“Thu Times.” 
M ** annual exhibition of rare and choice Orchids by William Bull is now on view at 
t Chelsea. Many glasshousc.s are occupied with Orcliids in different stages of devolopmcnt, 
but the plants in full blossom are grouped m one large conservatory, forming a study for connoisseurs of this very beautiful 
-n® countries of the globe The plants are arranged with artistic skill and good 
taste, due reprd being paid to the size, form, and endless variety of tint and colour of the many thousand heads of bbom 
on show. The enormous number of different forms the mass of luxurious blossom, and the sweet perfumes of some ofX 
plants make the exhibition in every way attractive. k awme oi uic 
“The Gakdenkks’ Chronicle.” 
“ Again the sc.ison for the Orchid Exhibition at Mr. William Hull’s Establishment in the King's Road. Chelsea 
^am a marvellous display of beautiful and rare Orchids in flower has been arranged with elegant Palms 
and Maiden Hair Ferns m the Show House, the rare plants exceeding in number and excellence of quality, those oresent 
in any of the former exhibitions, while a glance over the whole reveals a pleasing and effective arrangement.” 
“The Morning Post.” 
‘‘The annual exhibition or Orchids, at William Bull’s Establishment. King’s Road, Chelsea, was opened last 
week, and the attendance of visitors has been very large. Of the exhibition, as a whole, it need only be said that it is 
arranged with the same artistic t.astc that has characterised its predecessors. 'I liose who are familiar with Orchidaceous 
plants know how readily they lend themselves to decorative art ; the whole scene is a dream of fairy-land • it mav be 
imagined, but it cannot be described; and as, week by week, new varielies come into bloom and are added to the 
collection, it is a sight that should be seen again and again during the two months the exhibition remains open.” 
“The Garden,” 
Orchid Exhibition at Mr. Bull’s, Chelsea. — For some years past we have had the pleasure to visit this show 
more than once in the season, and must say that the display this year far excels that of any former season, and well 
dcservesa visit front every lover of plants, be they Orchid growers or not. The plants are arranged with exquisite 
taste and in the highest form of excellence, every foot of space is replete with interest and elegance. The thousands 
of flowers now in their beauty are truly marvellous, making one of the grandest shows of Orchid blooms ever seen.” 
“ Standard.” 
•p I‘P«CHiu Siimy.--Lovers of flowers always look forward to the opening of the show of Orchids at Mr. Bull's 
Establishment, in King’s Road, Chelsea, as one of the most interesting features of the season, and considerable 
numbers were present yesterday to obtain the first sight of the floral treasures gathered from all parts of the world 
lying within the tropical zone. Here the last importations are to beseen and commented upon by the cognoscenti, 
while the public in general, who care but little whether a flower is unique or common, go to admire the lovely sheets 
of delicate and often quaint blossoms. Both classes twill be well satisfied with the exhibition opened yesterday a 
display that is in its way unrivalled.” 
“The Daily Chronicle.” 
‘‘The annual show of Orchids at Mr. William Bull’s, 536, King’s Road, Chelsea, commenced yesterday 
eclipses everything of the kind previously held, for whilst, even at the Royal Botanic Society’s summer Orchid shows 
a numberof fine specimens in limited variety arc shown, at Mr. Bull's Establishment a perfect wealth of innumer- 
able genera and their species are arranged. This exhibition, which continues in perfection for several weeks really 
represents several grand exhibitions in panoramic form, for towards the end of the month early May blooming forms 
will have to make way for June flowering ones, whilst the early days of July will have produced equal change or 
transition. Orchid growers find here a perfect school for the study and comparison of the numerous new varieties.”* 
