The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural & Domestic Improvement, Volumul 6Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1830 |
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... Fruit in the Garden of John Milford , Esq . , Conver , near Exeter . Abridged from Three Communications by Mr. Henry Dalgleish , Gardener to Mr. Milford , dated July 25. , No. vember 9. , and December 23 . On the Culture of Seedling ...
... Fruit in the Garden of John Milford , Esq . , Conver , near Exeter . Abridged from Three Communications by Mr. Henry Dalgleish , Gardener to Mr. Milford , dated July 25. , No. vember 9. , and December 23 . On the Culture of Seedling ...
Pagina 35
... fruit walls have been new stocked with the modern and most approved varie- ties of fruits ; these trees have now filled their spaces , and , from the scientific manner in which they have been pruned and trained , are as handsome ...
... fruit walls have been new stocked with the modern and most approved varie- ties of fruits ; these trees have now filled their spaces , and , from the scientific manner in which they have been pruned and trained , are as handsome ...
Pagina 53
... fruit , which , in spite of the knife , you can scarcely prevent : others , again , will produce abundance of wood for some years , and no fruit , although left entirely to nature : others produce fruit on their last year's wood , like ...
... fruit , which , in spite of the knife , you can scarcely prevent : others , again , will produce abundance of wood for some years , and no fruit , although left entirely to nature : others produce fruit on their last year's wood , like ...
Pagina 54
... Fruit Trees in too rich a Soil . By Mr. ROBERT ERRINGTON . I AM led to make the following remarks from observing the evil effects arising from planting fruit trees in too rich a soil , especially peaches and nectarines , trusting they ...
... Fruit Trees in too rich a Soil . By Mr. ROBERT ERRINGTON . I AM led to make the following remarks from observing the evil effects arising from planting fruit trees in too rich a soil , especially peaches and nectarines , trusting they ...
Pagina 56
... fruit well , and often for a long time continue to swell such fruit faster than branches that are crowned with luxuriant leading shoots . This may be accounted for by the ascending sap being carried forward by the luxuriant growth above ...
... fruit well , and often for a long time continue to swell such fruit faster than branches that are crowned with luxuriant leading shoots . This may be accounted for by the ascending sap being carried forward by the luxuriant growth above ...
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Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural & Domestic Improvement, Volumul 8 Vizualizare completă - 1832 |
The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural & Domestic ..., Volumul 16 Vizualizare completă - 1840 |
The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural & Domestic Improvement, Volumul 9 Vizualizare completă - 1833 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
acre álbo alburnum appear Apples April Asparagus Auriculas Azalea beautiful Black botanic garden branches bunches bushel cabbage Calceolaria Camellia Cauliflowers Chasselas collection colour Cond corn cottage crop Cucumbers Culinary Vegetables cultivated culture dwts early exhibited favourable flowers fruit gallic acid Gooseberries grapes green green-house ground grow hardy heat herbaceous Horticultural Society James John June labour land leaves lettuce Loddiges London manure medal Melon Messrs Muscadine nature nectarines nursery observed peach Pears peas Pelargoniums Picotees pine pine-apple Pippin plants potatoes pots prizes produce pruning prussiate of potash quantity raised remarks ripen Robert Purvis roots Rose Sea-kale season Seedling seeds sent shoots shrubs soil sorts species specimens stem stove Strawberries summer thing trees turnips variety vessels vine wall White William winter wood wurzel Yellow young
Pasaje populare
Pagina 121 - It has been truly said that he who causes two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before...
Pagina 75 - And one went out into the field to gather herbs, and found a wild vine, and gathered thereof wild gourds his lap full, and came and shred them into the pot of pottage: for they knew them not.
Pagina 94 - ... the naval dockyards, where, we understand, the distinction was not even suspected. It may thus be discriminated from the true old English oak: the acorn-stalks of the Robur are long' and its leaves short, whereas the Sessiliflora has the...
Pagina 75 - So they poured out for the men to eat. And it came to pass, as they were eating of the pottage, that they cried out, and said, O thou man of God, there is death in the pot.
Pagina 550 - The intoxicating property of the urine is capable of being propagated ; for every one who partakes of it has his urine similarly affected. Thus, with a very few amanitas, a party of drunkards may keep up their debauch for a week.
Pagina 549 - It renders some remarkably active, and proves highly stimulant to muscular exertion : by too large a dose, violent spasmodic effects are produced. So very exciting to the nervous system in many individuals, is this Fungus, that the effects are often very ludicrous. If a person under its influence wishes to step over a straw or small stick, he takes a stride or a jump sufficient to clear the trunk of a tree ; a talkative person cannot keep silence or secrets ; and one fond of music is perpetually...
Pagina 695 - SCOTICA ; Or, Portraits of Forest Trees distinguished for their Antiquity, Magnitude, or Beauty, comprising 50 very large and highly-finished painters' Etchings, imperial folio (pub.
Pagina 556 - Figures ; preceded by an Introduction to the Linnean System. Part II. The Jussieuean Arrangement, of nearly 4000 Genera, with an Introduction to the Natural System, and a General Description and History of each Order. Edited by JC Loudon, FL, H., G., and ZS London.
Pagina 356 - ... when it is removed. Let us once have all manner of rare and beautiful shrubs abundant and cheap (and there is no reason in the nature of things why the rarest and most beautiful should not be as cheap as the commonest), and every...
Pagina 285 - The same piece of black paper will serve to take ofF a great number ot impressions, so that, when you have once gone through the process of blacking it, you may make several impressions in a very short time. The principal excellence of this method is, that the paper receives the impression of the most minute veins and hairs ; you may thus also obtain the general character of most flowers in a way much superior to any engraving. The impressions may afterwards be coloured according to nature. A soft,...