Planting and Ornamental Gardening: A Practical Treatise |
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Page 55
... these the feeds should be regularly fown , fifting over them about half an inch of the finest mould . When the plants come up , they must be kept clean from weeds , and fre- quently watered ; and this work must be duly attended to all ...
... these the feeds should be regularly fown , fifting over them about half an inch of the finest mould . When the plants come up , they must be kept clean from weeds , and fre- quently watered ; and this work must be duly attended to all ...
Page 56
... these forts very expeditious , where plenty of feeds may be had . Where these are not to be obtained , in order to propagate these varieties by budding , let fome plants of the common Sycamore , one year old , be taken out of the ...
... these forts very expeditious , where plenty of feeds may be had . Where these are not to be obtained , in order to propagate these varieties by budding , let fome plants of the common Sycamore , one year old , be taken out of the ...
Page 58
... These should be fown foon afterwards in drills , about two inches afunder . If the nuts are kept till fpring , many of them will be faulty ; but where the feminary - ground cannot be got ready before , and they are kept fo long , it may ...
... These should be fown foon afterwards in drills , about two inches afunder . If the nuts are kept till fpring , many of them will be faulty ; but where the feminary - ground cannot be got ready before , and they are kept fo long , it may ...
Page 64
... these parts . The best method of PROPAGATING thefe plants is , ift , by the feeds , which should be procured from ... These will break the keen edges of the black winds ; for common frosts these plants bear moderately well . In the ...
... these parts . The best method of PROPAGATING thefe plants is , ift , by the feeds , which should be procured from ... These will break the keen edges of the black winds ; for common frosts these plants bear moderately well . In the ...
Page 68
... these months . By this time the plants will have grown to be tolerably ftrong , and may be taken up and planted where they are to remain ; though their fituation fhould be well defended ; for a fevere froft in an ex- posed place would ...
... these months . By this time the plants will have grown to be tolerably ftrong , and may be taken up and planted where they are to remain ; though their fituation fhould be well defended ; for a fevere froft in an ex- posed place would ...
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Common terms and phrases
alfo almoſt alſo autumn bark beautiful beds berries beſt branches Clafs and Order cloſe common Common Hawthorn compofed cuttings deciduous fhrub diſtance eſpecially evergreen fame fays feed-bed feedlings feeds feet high feldom female ferrated feven fhade fhould fides fingle firſt fituation fize flender flower contains flowers are produced fmall fmooth foil folioles fome fometimes foon footſtalks fowing fown fpecies fpread fpring frofts ftand ftem ftrike ftrong fucceeded fuch fufficient fummer furface garden green colour ground grow growth HANBURY Hedge height Hornbeam itſelf layers leaves lefs LINNEAN Clafs males moft moſt mould muſt native nature neceffary nurſery obferved occafion oppofite ornamental oval Phillyrea plantations pots PROPAGATED purpoſe raifing raiſed refpect rife roots ſhoots ſhrub ſmall Spindle Tree ſtalks ſtand taken thefe themſelves theſe theſe plants theſe trees thofe thoſe timber umbels uſed variety weather weeds whilft winter wood Wych Elm young fhoots
Popular passages
Page 556 - ... yet, upon the whole, be very agreeable. Something of this I have seen in some places, but heard more of it from others who have lived much among the Chineses ; a people, whose way of thinking seems to lie as wide of ours in Europe, as their country does.
Page 555 - The cloister facing the south is covered with vines, and would have been proper for an orange-house, and the other for myrtles or other more common greens, and had, I doubt not, been cast for that purpose, if this piece of gardening had been then in as much vogue as it is now.
Page 554 - The perfectest figure of a garden I ever saw, either at home or abroad, was that of Moor Park in Hertfordshire, when I knew it about thirty years ago. It was made by the Countess of Bedford...
Page 546 - When a Frenchman reads of the Garden of Eden, I do not doubt but he concludes it was something approaching to that of Versailles, with dipt hedges, berceaus, and trellis-work.
Page 552 - Flowers worthy of Paradise, which not nice Art In beds and curious knots, but Nature boon Pour'd forth profuse on hill, and dale, and plain...
Page 555 - ... fountains and water-works. If the hill had not ended with the lower garden, and the wall were not bounded by a common way that goes through the park, they might have added a third quarter of all greens ; but this want is supplied by a garden on the other side the house, which is all of that sort, very wild, shady, and adorned with rough rock-work and fountains.
Page 556 - What I have said of the best forms of gardens, is meant only of such as are in some sort regular; for there may be other forms wholly irregular, that may, for aught I know, have more beauty than any of the others...
Page 554 - The beft figure of a garden is either a fquare or an oblong, and either upon a flat or a defcent : they have all their beauties, but the beft I efteem an oblong upon a defcent. The beauty, the air...
Page 571 - Grasmere-water; its margin is hollowed into small bays with bold eminences: some of them rocks, some of soft turf that half conceal and vary the figure of the little lake they command. From the shore a low promontory pushes itself far into the water, and on it stands a white village with the parish...
Page 556 - ... there may be more honour if they succeed well, yet there is more dishonour if they fail, and it is twenty to one they will , whereas in regular figures it is hard to make any great and remarkable faults.