The Horticulturist and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste, Volume 3Luthur Tucker, 1849 - Country life |
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Page 15
... climate , overspread with smiling gar- dens and fruitful orchards - spells that bind men strongly to their homes - filled with the choicest productions of Flora and Po- mona ! and these , too , not held forever by a few great and ...
... climate , overspread with smiling gar- dens and fruitful orchards - spells that bind men strongly to their homes - filled with the choicest productions of Flora and Po- mona ! and these , too , not held forever by a few great and ...
Page 17
... climate also renders a fruit of the highest value in one country of lesser or greater value in another . Behold , then , how important that some steps should be taken by which all this vast mass of accu - nicate a really inferior ...
... climate also renders a fruit of the highest value in one country of lesser or greater value in another . Behold , then , how important that some steps should be taken by which all this vast mass of accu - nicate a really inferior ...
Page 18
... climate . Among exotic plants the Camellia was long ago his favorite . His collection at one time embraced nearly three hundred sorts , comprising every novelty extant . Ap- plying , with his usual success , hybridiza- tion to this ...
... climate . Among exotic plants the Camellia was long ago his favorite . His collection at one time embraced nearly three hundred sorts , comprising every novelty extant . Ap- plying , with his usual success , hybridiza- tion to this ...
Page 26
... climate being more congenial to the duller coloured pa- rent ; and he suggests that it would pro- bably not take place in a climate more per- fectly congenial to the more brilliant co- loured parent . It is not to be expected that every ...
... climate being more congenial to the duller coloured pa- rent ; and he suggests that it would pro- bably not take place in a climate more per- fectly congenial to the more brilliant co- loured parent . It is not to be expected that every ...
Page 27
... climate of that state , it occurred to me that if we would succeed in growing this fruit in our gardens farther south , we must en- deavor to bring about , as far as possible , the proper condition of the soil and site for its growth ...
... climate of that state , it occurred to me that if we would succeed in growing this fruit in our gardens farther south , we must en- deavor to bring about , as far as possible , the proper condition of the soil and site for its growth ...
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amateur apples ashes bear beautiful Ben Daniels Beurre Black Black Hamburg bloom blossoms Boston bouquets branches buds Camellia Chasselas cherry climate Colmar colour committee compost convention crop cultivation culture cut flowers early exhibited feet high flavor foliage frost fruit trees garden give grafting grapes green green-house ground grow growers grown growth hardy heat Horticultural Society Horticulturist Hovey inches J. J. Thomas James Bisset John kind labor late leaves lime manure Massachusetts Horticultural Society mode New-York nursery orchard Osage Orange Otis Johnson peach pear perfect Peter Raabe Pippin pistillate plants plum pomological pomologists pots premium President produce pruning quince readers remarks rich rieties ripening roots roses rows season second best seed Seedling shoots soil sorts specimens spring stamens strawberry summer Sweet taste tion varieties vegetable vines White winter wood Yellow young