Abstract
FEW things have been more gratifying to those “seriously” interested in horticulture than the great improvement that has taken place in the publications of the Royal Horticultural Society during the last few years. The Society has more than recovered from the disasters that befell it at South Kensington. The present year is not yet completed, but already more than one thousand new fellows have been elected. There is every probability that the approaching centenary will be fittingly celebrated by the erection of proper offices, including an exhibition hall and accommodation for the excellent Lindley Library. This latter is the property of certain trustees, but is inseparable from the Society so long as it exists as a corporate body in or near the metropolis.
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The Royal Horticultural Society . Nature 67, 44 (1902). https://doi.org/10.1038/067044a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/067044a0