SEPTEMBER. 
265 
is this very beautiful invention applied to gardening purposes, but is to 
be seen in tables, stands, and various other articles, the small pieces of 
various coloured glass being combined together in a vast number of 
patterns, and all very beautiful. On the whole, we may say that these 
floral decorations are an evidence of the growing taste for floriculture. 
and that the thanks of all possessed of real taste are especially due to 
Mr. Marsh and his sister for the admirable fashion they have set, and 
to Mr. Wentworth Dilke, for his liberality in thus being the means of 
educing so good an example of simple taste and artistic arrangement. 
Dealf August 20. D. 
