. Die kanadische Gärtner. Fruit Growers' Association von Ontario; Obst - Kultur. 458 DIE KANADISCHE GÄRTNER.. Abb. 2674. Thomas Andrew Knight. Doms, und wir waren überrascht, und bei vielen Gelegenheiten vor kurzem zufrieden zu ent-decken Fellows der Royal Horticultural Society in Orte, deren Positionen nicht im Geringsten um Sie in direkten Kontakt mit der Gesellschaft oder ihrer Verwaltung gebracht haben. Die Royal Horticultural Society wurde es-1804 etabliert, und es wurden Maßnahmen erlassen - im Frühjahr dieses Jahres, wo - durch das 100-jährige Jubiläum im Jahr 1904 auf eine menschenwürdige Weise die M gefeiert werden kann Ed

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. The Canadian horticulturist. Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario; Fruit-culture. 458 THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST.. Fig. 2674. Thomas Andrew Knight. doms, and we have been surprised and pleased on many occasions recently to dis- cover Fellows of the Royal Horticultural Society in places whose positions could not in the least have brought them into direct touch with the society or its management. The Royal Horticultural Society was es- tablished in 1804, and measures were adopt- ed in the spring of the present year where- by the Centenary in 1904 may be celebrated in a manner worthy of the Mother Society of English Horticulture. How satisfac- tory and commendable this proposal to build in London a great hall and offices for the society was, has been overwhelmingly de- monstrated at the special general meeting held on March 21. The society in these later days is indebt- ed for its popularity, its advertisement, and its success, almost entirely to the frequent exhibitions and annual conferences, and secondly to the issue of an invaluable jour- nal of the transactions of the society, and the secretarial vigilance. In the early days of the Royal Horticultural Society, before the exhibitions had become a feature of the yearly program, the society's greatest work and usefulness centralised at and radiated from the experimental garden at Chiswick. This has now altered. " All is change, woe or weal." When, in a few years, a power- ful and consolidated fellowship have accom- plished the magnificent task now lying be- fore them, a new garden, fruitful in possi- bilities, will be assured, from the best of all reasons, that it is a necessity. The most valuable worker and chief in- stigator in the formation of the society was Thomas Andrew Knight, F. R. S., whose name is associated with the horticultural society during a long course of years, and ever regarded, says Sir Trevor Lawrence, " with the highest honor by all connected with it." He then proceeds: &

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• bookaut
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• büchersubjektkultur