HORTICULTURAL.
TO TUB EDITjR. Sir,—ln your issue of last tvening I pee from a report of a Committee mooting cf tho Dunedin Horticultural Socioty that it has been resolved to hold monthly meetings for the purpase of discussing matters of interest to horticulturists, and also for the inspection of new and raro plants, fruits, etc Bu*, after all, what would be the valuo to a professional of the decision of a committee of amateurs aB to tlw special merit of any new plant he might "exhlbi 1 Except us an advertisement, the deaieion of tho Committee would be practically valueless, for professional skill alone is competent to mark out clearly the points of excellence or of weakness in, for example, what are known as florists' flowers. The above resolution of the Committee is etidontly a concession to the views of the supporters of the new Horticultural Society, and, having granted so much, it is to be hoped that ths Committee may yet give way on the remaining point of dispute, and admit the co-operation of those well-fitted to be its teachers.—l am, etc., A Mbmbxr. Dunedin, June 80.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 7251, 30 June 1887, Page 3
Word Count
188HORTICULTURAL. Evening Star, Issue 7251, 30 June 1887, Page 3
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