The Florist and Pomologist: A Pictorial Monthly Magazine of Flowers, Fruits, and General Horticulture ..., Volumes 1-2Published at the "Journal of Horticulture" Office, 1868 - Floriculture |
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Results 1-5 of 54
Page 15
... beginning of this work . I have long thought that for early forcing a great gain might be secured by working the Vines upon stocks having quick root - action , such as Graham's Muscat Muscadine , or the Chasselas Musqué . I have no ...
... beginning of this work . I have long thought that for early forcing a great gain might be secured by working the Vines upon stocks having quick root - action , such as Graham's Muscat Muscadine , or the Chasselas Musqué . I have no ...
Page 29
... beginning of November . They are grown in narrow houses about 9 feet wide , in which is a pit , the bottom heat being supplied by two 3 - inch pipes . These are covered to the depth of 15 inches with stones , upon which are placed tree ...
... beginning of November . They are grown in narrow houses about 9 feet wide , in which is a pit , the bottom heat being supplied by two 3 - inch pipes . These are covered to the depth of 15 inches with stones , upon which are placed tree ...
Page 38
... beginning of July , according to locality , until cut by sharp autumn- nal frosts . Last season I exhibited some even as late as November . They are of easy culture , and for the most part extremely hardy , flourishing in almost all ...
... beginning of July , according to locality , until cut by sharp autumn- nal frosts . Last season I exhibited some even as late as November . They are of easy culture , and for the most part extremely hardy , flourishing in almost all ...
Page 57
... beginning of April , I dig a row of trenches , 4 feet apart , from the centre of one to the centre of the other , so as to allow a pathway 3 feet wide between each double row of flowers . From these trenches 4 inches only of earth are ...
... beginning of April , I dig a row of trenches , 4 feet apart , from the centre of one to the centre of the other , so as to allow a pathway 3 feet wide between each double row of flowers . From these trenches 4 inches only of earth are ...
Page 76
... beginning of April , the roots are all taken out of the pots and sorted , rejecting those which are very old or weakly . With 1868. ] VIOLA CORNUTA AND VIOLA LUTEA . 77 these 76 [ APRIL , THE FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST .
... beginning of April , the roots are all taken out of the pots and sorted , rejecting those which are very old or weakly . With 1868. ] VIOLA CORNUTA AND VIOLA LUTEA . 77 these 76 [ APRIL , THE FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST .
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Common terms and phrases
1st class appearance Apples autumn Azaleas beautiful bloom boiler border bright buds bulbs Celery centre Chiswick colour compost crimson crop cultivation culture dark decoration deep dwarf early edge exhibited favourable feet Ferns first-class certificate FLORIST flowers foliage freely fronds frost fruit trees garden glass grafted Grapes green greenhouse ground grow growers grown growth very vigorous growth vigorous habit hardy heat inches Iresine kinds leaves loam Madame Madresfield Court manure Messrs month Muscat of Alexandria Nectarines ornamental plant pale Pears Pelargoniums petals POMOLOGIST pots Primula produced pruning purple remarks require Rhododendrons rich ripened roots rose rosy Royal Horticultural Royal Horticultural Society scarlet season seed seedling sepals shaded shoots soil sorts sown species specimens spring stems stove summer temperature variety Veitch Vines Viola cornuta violet wall Waltham Cross weather winter yellow young
Popular passages
Page 160 - the summer of 1829 he had placed the chrysalis of a moth in some mould in a glass bottle covered with a lid, in order to obtain a perfect specimen of the insect. After a time a speck or two of vegetation appeared on the surface of the mould, and turned out to be a Fern, and a Grass. The
Page 160 - which have not since, there or elsewhere, been surpassed; and ultimately as Treasurer. In the memory of those that knew him, Mr. Ward will live as a type of a genial, upright, and most amiable man, an accomplished practitioner, and an enthusiastic lover of nature in all its aspects.
Page 168 - is easily kept clean, harbours no insects, and stands a great amount of wear and tear. The double or folding doors are the best for such structures, because, if large plants have to be moved in and out, they afford greater space than the doors in ordinary use.
Page 168 - be laid in the ground, passing from the outside under the foundation to the inside of the house, and rising under the heating pipes, by which means fresh sweet air may be admitted, even in severe weather if necessary, without detriment to the plants.
Page 98 - (Verschaffeltii x Veitchii): leaves deep chocolate purple in the centre, somewhat mottled and of a pale bronzy tint towards the edge, which has a broadish band of green broken through with purplish bronzy reticulations. The broader mottled green and bronze margin brings this near to C. Veitchii, to which it is, however, far superior in beauty. C.
Page 98 - (Verschaffeltii x Gibsoni) : leaves green, pinnately marked along the principal veins with bars of dark purple, which sometimes coalesce, the rest of the surface showing through from beneath the purple reticulations, which are also evenly and strongly marked on the under surface. A more evenly and more fully
Page 149 - No imperfect fruit should be stored with that which is sound, and every more or less decayed specimen should be immediately removed. 7. If placed on shelves, the fruit should not lie more than two deep, and no straw should be used. 8. Where especially clear and beautiful specimens are wanted, they may
Page 98 - have been produced range in two series, the one having plane crenated leaves, as in C. Veitchii, and the other having inciso-dentate frilled leaves, as in C. Verschaffeltii. The following selected kinds have been recently offered for sale by auction, and
Page 160 - situation, and the plants continued to grow and maintain a healthy appearance. On reflecting upon the matter, he found that in the bottle the conditions necessary to the life of the plants, as air, light, moisture, were maintained, and the deleterious influences to a great extent excluded. This "Case
Page 149 - packed carefully in dry bran, or in layers of perfectly dry cotton-wool, either in closed boxes, or in large garden pots. Scentless saw-dust will answer the same purpose, but pine saw-dust is apt to communicate an unpleasant taste. 9. With care early apples may be kept till Christmas, while many kinds may be preserved in perfection to a second year.