Copy of article in the Age dated 15 December, 1899 p. 7 on the prize giving at Burnley.the age, charles bogue luffman, female students, burnley school of horticulture, c b luffmann, prize giving, students

Article about the first quarterly meeting of the Women Horticulturalists' Association of Victoria held at Burnley Gardens. J.P. McLennan, Principal, gave an address encouraging the profession for women.Photocopy of article in "The Sydney Morning Herald 28 March, 1917 about the first quarterly meeting of the Women Horticulturalists' Association of Victoria held at Burnley Gardens. J.P. McLennan, Principal, gave an address encouraging the profession for women.the sydney morning herald, smh, women horticulturalists' association of victoria, burnley gardens, j.p. mclennan, principal, horticulture

FORTNIGHTLY MAGAZINE "THE LOCAL" 10 MAY 2021 ARTICLE ON PAGE 27 ABOUT RICHARD FORD, COUNCILLOR, HORTICULTURALIST, ARTISTrichard ford, councillor richard ford

Photocopy of cartoon and caricature, including facial photograph of Grattan Robert Gould, horticulturalist. From 500 Victorians, Centenary Edition, 1934.gould grattan robert, caulfield, briggs street, mirams bob, commercial travellers association, garden week committee, malvern horticultural society, royal horticultural society of england, victorian centenary horticulture council, seed merchants association of victoria, nurseryman and seeds men’s association of victoria.

Appeared during 1991 Centenary celebrations. had been kept in someone else's files entitled, "Women's Education, 1930's."A newspaper cutting of an article advertising a pruning demonstration to be given by Mrs Jennifer Brasch (a qualified horticulturalist) - probably associated with the Department of Agriculture. Mrs Brasch is pictured, as are 3 pruning tools: secateurs, long handled pruners and a pruning saw. There is a list of pruning implements, their countries of production and prices.jennifer brasch, horticulturalist, pruning, centenary, women's education, dept of agriculture, secateurs, long-handled pruners, pruning saw

Handasyde, Gilbert: handwritten list of entries from the Sands and McDougall’s Melbourne Directory 1854-1870 for Gilbert Handasyde and Handasyde, McMillan and Company.handasyde gilbert, handasyde mcmillan and company, horticulturalists, gardeners, plant nurseries, merchants, caulfield roads board, handasyde mrs., yarra nurseries

2 Cloth bound books with leather spine and corners on front and back cover - 399 pages each. The books each have hand inked alphabetical indexes. They are scrapbooks used to catelogue a variety of articles from newspapers and magazines 1927-1940 - glued or pinned in place. In Book 1 most articles are concerned with general articles about plants, disease management in the districts, growing media and horticultural techniques. There are also cuttings about Botanical Gardens and significant horticulturalists of the day. Book two is thematically Garden and kitchen garden cuttings. It includes one about a Burnley Flower Competition (P58) and an article by Edna Walling "To Save the Elms". These may have been used to inform teaching at Burnley. Subsequently each scrap book has been stored with a detailed 7 page handwritten list of contents in page order by the cataloguer (Elizabeth Hill, 1994). Not all pages are used. 2 inserts in plastic sleeves are in the rear of the first book B92.0584 a and b.Special Articlesnewspaper and magazine articles, plants, growing media, horticultural techniques, botanical gardens, significant horticulturalists, burnley flower show, edna walling, kitchen gardens, disease management

The lifebuoy postcard frame was given to Ethel Ruby Nobelius to commemorate her nineteenth birthday on board the S.S. Mongolia during a trip to Ceylon with her parents, Carl and Emily Nobelius. Ethel Ruby Nobelius was born on 27 October 1887 in Emerald and died on 2 August 1965 in Mildura at the age of 77. She was the Nobelius family's second oldest daughter. In total there were eleven children, including three girls, though three sons died in infancy. Ruby's father, Carl Axel Nobelius, was born in Finland in 1851 to a Swedish horticulturalist family and emigrated to Melbourne from Sweden in 1871. He worked at nurseries in Toorak and South Yarra before purchasing sixty-three acres of land in the new settlement of Emerald where he grew plant stock including fruit and ornamental trees which were sold to Australian and international clients for public parks, municipal landscaping projects and private gardens. These included the Fitzroy Gardens and Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne and buyers in Europe, the Americas, Asia and New Zealand. Nobelius sourced plants from many countries, and in some instances was the first nurseryman in Australia to do so. Locally, Gembrook Nurseries were an important industry and major employer in Emerald and the surrounding area and had a profound influence on the development of the township, including in the development of infrastructure such as the narrow-gauge railway used to transport stock to the main line in Ferntree Gully, which is now known as the Puffing Billy railway. It is not known where the lifebuoy postcard frame was made. It appears to be official merchandise for the ship S.S. Mongolia, operated as part of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company ("P&O"). P&O were one of the first passenger voyage companies, incorporating in 1840 by Royal Charter and beginning passenger services in 1844. P&O were successful initially because they obtained contracts to carry official mail, which is indicated on the designation 'R.M.S.' or Royal Mail Ship on the lifebuoy. The line was originally formed to operate between England, Spain and Portugal; the colours of the Portuguese and Spanish flags were used to form the P&O company or house flag which can be seen on the item. Services to and from Australia directly did not begin until 1932, indicating that the Nobelius family may have travelled to board the ship at an international port prior to their journey to Ceylon. On the 23rd of June, 1917, the S.S. Mongolia struck a mine laid by a German ship entitled 'Wolf', eighty kilometres from the port of Bombay, India, en route to Australia. Twenty-one people died in the initial explosion or from wounds sustained in the blast and two crew members drowned during the evacuation, but more than 450 people were successfully evacuated in the thirteen minutes it took the ship to sink.The item is significant as it provides evidence of a trip to Ceylon made by Carl Axel Nobelius in 1906 which may have influenced stock available in the Gembrook nurseries, commonly known as the Nobelius nurseries. The Nobelius nurseries exported stock to many parks and municipalities and private buyers throughout the world in the early 20th Century so an international trip made by the proprietor potentially influenced the distribution of plant species during this period. In addition, the item commemorates the ship S.S. Mongolia which was sunk by Germany in 1917, during World War 1.The item is a wooden photo frame in the shape of a lifebuoy with attached cord. It is painted a cream colour, with decoration featuring two flags and the names of the ship and shipping line, one in each of four sections around the edges. On the item's left is a version of the Australian flag without the Federation Star or Southern Cross elements. On the item's right is the white, blue, red and yellow company flag of the P&O shipping line. Both flags are paired with an additional anchor design element. The top section contains the initials P.&O. R.M.S. and the lower section the word Mongolia. The frame contains a black and white postcard depicting the S.S. Mongolia.Obverse: P.&O. R.M.S. / S S ong ." P O / MONGOLIA Reverse: THE BOAT Ruby Carl & Emily / Travelled to Ceylon / 1906 / Given to Ruby / on her 19th birthday / 24/10/06 /1906, p&o, peninsular and oriental steam navigation company, carl axel nobelius, ruby nobelius, ethel ruby nobelius, gembrook nurseries, nobelius nurseries, lifebuoy, memorabilia, souvenir, ship, ceylon, s.s. mongolia, royal mail ship, world war 1, ww1, first world war

x, 256 p. ; 25 cm.Blurb: ' This is the first comprhensive set of tables of composition of Australian indigenous foods. The data compiled here will be of interest to biologists and historians, exploreres and chefs, nutritionists and horticulturalists, as well as other Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians.'aboriginal australians -- food. | food -- composition -- tables.