Arboretum Et Fruticetum Britannicum, Volume 3author, 1838 - Botany |
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Page 1268
... insects , and the profusion of its flowers , which are bluish , render it highly ornamental . 4. S. BONARIE'NSE L. The Buenos Ayres Nightshade . Patication . Lin . Sp . , No. 264. , exclusive of the syn . of Plum .; Dun . Sol . , 198 ...
... insects , and the profusion of its flowers , which are bluish , render it highly ornamental . 4. S. BONARIE'NSE L. The Buenos Ayres Nightshade . Patication . Lin . Sp . , No. 264. , exclusive of the syn . of Plum .; Dun . Sol . , 198 ...
Page 1281
... insect , the latter almost instantly dies . The lavender is cultivated in various parts of France ; and it is so much hardier than the rosemary , that it is grown in quantities for perfumers , even in the neighbourhood of Paris . The ...
... insect , the latter almost instantly dies . The lavender is cultivated in various parts of France ; and it is so much hardier than the rosemary , that it is grown in quantities for perfumers , even in the neighbourhood of Paris . The ...
Page 1283
... insects ; in consequence of which protuberances are produced as big as apples , in the same manner as galls are produced upon the oak , and mossy excrescences upon the rose tree . Tournefort says the spikes of flowers of this kind of ...
... insects ; in consequence of which protuberances are produced as big as apples , in the same manner as galls are produced upon the oak , and mossy excrescences upon the rose tree . Tournefort says the spikes of flowers of this kind of ...
Page 1302
... insects , and have a most agreeable odour , which they re- tain as long as they are sheltered from the sun and rain . The wood is of very little esteem for fuel ; and the " bark contains a great deal of air , and snaps while burning ...
... insects , and have a most agreeable odour , which they re- tain as long as they are sheltered from the sun and rain . The wood is of very little esteem for fuel ; and the " bark contains a great deal of air , and snaps while burning ...
Page 1340
... insects , and has very few diseases . There is a proliferous growth of leaves at the points of the shoots , which appears in some seasons , and is probably occasioned by the punc- ture of an insect , but of what species we are not aware ...
... insects , and has very few diseases . There is a proliferous growth of leaves at the points of the shoots , which appears in some seasons , and is probably occasioned by the punc- ture of an insect , but of what species we are not aware ...
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Common terms and phrases
30 years planted acorns įlba Amer appears arboretum bark beech beneath birch Borrer Botanic Garden Bracteas branches buds Calyx catkins Char circumference climate of London colour deciduous diameter downy Engravings female Flitwick flowers foliage footstalks Forbes in Sal Forest France fruit genus girt glabrous glaucous green ground growing growth head height Henfield Hort Horticultural Horticultural Society's Garden Identification insect introduced kind Koch Comm lanceolate larvę leaf leaves Lodd Loddiges Loddiges's London male Michaux Michx native nearly North nurseries obovate Ovary ovate peduncles petiole poplar produced Pursh Pursh Fl Rees's Cyclo seeds serrated sessile Sexes shoots shrub silky Smith Eng Smith in Rees's smooth soil Spec species specimens stalked Stamens Stigmas Stipules Synonymes Syst timber tree trunk 2 ft variety Willd Willow Woburn Woburn Abbey wood young
Popular passages
Page 1758 - Many were the attempts of the neighbouring youths to get at this eyry : the difficulty whetted their inclinations, and each was ambitious of surmounting the arduous task. But, when they arrived at the swelling, it jutted out so in their way, and was so far beyond their grasp, that the most daring lads were awed, and acknowledged the undertaking to be too hazardous. So the ravens built on, nest upon nest, in perfect security, till the fatal day arrived in which the wood was to be levelled. It was...
Page 1958 - There at the foot of yonder nodding beech That wreathes its old fantastic roots so high, His listless length at noontide would he stretch, And pore upon the brook that babbles by.
Page 1785 - To-day, my lord of Amiens and myself Did steal behind him, as he lay along Under an oak, whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this wood...
Page 1513 - For they that led us away captive, required of us then a song, and melody in our heaviness : Sing us one of the songs of Sion. 4 How shall we sing the LORD'S song in a strange land?
Page 1463 - There with fantastic garlands did she come Of crow-flowers, nettles, daisies, and long purples That liberal shepherds give a grosser name. But our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them : There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang, an envious sliver broke ; When down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook.
Page 1962 - ... easiest mattresses in the world to lay under our quilts instead of straw ; because, besides their tenderness and loose lying together, they continue sweet for seven or eight years long, before which time straw becomes musty and hard.
Page 1829 - Martin• •* vnnt have seen, and our hands touched, we shall declare. There is a small island in Lancashire called the Pile of Foulders, wherein are found the broken pieces of old and bruised ships, some whereof have been cast thither by shipwracke, and also the trunks and bodies with the branches of old and rotten trees...
Page 1463 - In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew And saw the lion's shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away. Lor. In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand Upon the wild sea banks and waft her love To come again to Carthage.
Page 1959 - Thrice twenty summers I have seen The sky grow bright, the forest green ; And many a wintry wind have stood In bloomless, fruitless solitude, Since childhood in my pleasant bower First spent its sweet and sportive hour, Since youthful lovers in my shade Their vows of truth and rapture made ; And on my trunk's surviving frame Carved many a long-forgotten name.
Page 1790 - is confessedly the most picturesque tree in itself, and the most accommodating in composition. It refuses no subject, either in natural or in artificial landscape. It is suited to the grandest and may with propriety be introduced into the most pastoral. It adds new dignity to the ruined tower, and the Gothic arch...