The Horticulturist and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste, Volume 12Luthur Tucker, 1857 - Country life |
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Page 33
... keep the soil moist . Layers may be rooted in the following manner : Choose a short- jointed shoot ; have a four - inch pot in readiness half filled with the above - mentioned soil ; sink it up to the rim directly under the intended ...
... keep the soil moist . Layers may be rooted in the following manner : Choose a short- jointed shoot ; have a four - inch pot in readiness half filled with the above - mentioned soil ; sink it up to the rim directly under the intended ...
Page 39
... keep within bounds . It consisted merely of a piece of light , thin lath , about two inches longer than the width of the body . Two pairs of opposite notches were cut in it , the distance between the pairs being the exact width of the ...
... keep within bounds . It consisted merely of a piece of light , thin lath , about two inches longer than the width of the body . Two pairs of opposite notches were cut in it , the distance between the pairs being the exact width of the ...
Page 45
... keep it out of sight . Any good , light garden - mould will do to cover the dung ; let it be full three inches deep , or rather more ; and , to keep up the sides from the grass , you must use an artistic edging to give dignity to the ...
... keep it out of sight . Any good , light garden - mould will do to cover the dung ; let it be full three inches deep , or rather more ; and , to keep up the sides from the grass , you must use an artistic edging to give dignity to the ...
Page 47
... keeping the smaller inhabitants of the sea and the river in glass cases at home , and of Dr. Ward's mode of growing ferns and other plants in the parlor in sealed glass cases . It is a beautiful volume , and will be read with great ...
... keeping the smaller inhabitants of the sea and the river in glass cases at home , and of Dr. Ward's mode of growing ferns and other plants in the parlor in sealed glass cases . It is a beautiful volume , and will be read with great ...
Page 56
... Keep the roots dry , and cover to prevent freezing . Root grafting is now advantageously attended to , and the roots set in boxes of earth are placed in a cool cellar . GREENHOUSE . - By day the temperature may average 600 or 650 , and ...
... Keep the roots dry , and cover to prevent freezing . Root grafting is now advantageously attended to , and the roots set in boxes of earth are placed in a cool cellar . GREENHOUSE . - By day the temperature may average 600 or 650 , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres American André Michaux appearance apple Azalea bearing beautiful berries better Black Hamburg bloom branches buds Calceolaria Calyx camellias Catalogue climate cold color covered crop Cuba cultivation culture dwarf early eight evergreen exhibited flavor flowers foliage four frost fruit garden give grafted grapes green greenhouse ground grow grower grown growth hardy Havana heat Horticultural Horticulturist hundred inches Isabella Grape keep kinds larvæ late leaf leaves Loudon manure matter Michaux month native nature never nursery orchard ornamental Ornamental Trees peach pear pear-trees Philadelphia pistillate plants pomologist pots produced pruning quince remarks require Rhododendrons rich ripen roots roses season seedlings seeds shoots shrubs soil soon species specimens spring stem strawberry success summer surface sweet taste Taxodium trees varieties vegetable vines weather whole winter wood young
Popular passages
Page 466 - kirtle sheen ; The hall was dressed with holly green ; Forth to the woods did merry men go, To gather in the mistletoe. Then open wide the baron's hall To vassal, tenant, serf, and all.' " The Holly, like some other evergreens, has long been used at Christmas for ornamenting churches and
Page 241 - estate, a large conservatory, hothouse, rich as a West Indian garden, things of consequence ; visit them with pleasure, and muse upon them with ten times more. I am pleased with a frame of four lights, doubtful whether the few pines it contains will ever be worth a farthing ; amuse myself with a greenhouse which Lord
Page 306 - consoled That here and there some sprigs of mournful mint, Of nightshade or valerian, grace the wall He cultivates. These serve him with a hint That nature lives ; that sight-refreshing green Is still the livery she delights to wear.
Page 466 - On Christinas eve the bells were rung ; On Christmas eve the mass was sung ; That only night in all the year Saw the stoled priest the chalice near. The damsel donned
Page 537 - Of dreams that wave before the half shut eye ; And of gay castles in the clouds that pass, For ever flashing round a summer sky. Castle of Indolence.
Page 306 - A breath of unadulterate air, The glimpse of a green pasture, how they cheer The citizen, and brace his languid frame 1 E'en in the stifling bosom of the town, A garden, in which nothing thrives, has
Page 297 - It is a goodly sight to see What Heaven hath done for this delicious land 1 What fruits of fragrance blush on every tree ! What goodly prospects o'er the hills expand
Page 92 - pon the ticklish balance of suspense, That ye may garnish your profuse regales With summer fruits brought forth by wintry suns. Ten thousand dangers lie in wait to thwart The process. Heat, and cold, and wind,
Page 241 - I delight in baubles, and know them to be such ; for, viewed without a reference to their Author, what is the earth ? what are the planets ? what is the sun itself but a bauble ! Better for a man never to have seen them, or to see them with the eyes of a brute (stupid, and unconscious of what he beholds), than not
Page 241 - The Maker of all these wonders is my friend.' The eyes of many have never been opened to see that they are trifles ; mine have been, and will be till they are closed forever. They think a