Arboretum Et Fruticetum Britannicum: Or, The Trees and Shrubs of Britain, Native and Foreign, Hardy and Half-hardy, Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly Described; with Their Propagation, Culture, Management, and Uses in the Arts, in Useful and Ornamental Plantations, and in Landscape-gardening; Preceded by a Historical and Geographical Outline of the Trees and Shrubs of Temperate Climates Throughout the World, Volume 2 |
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Page 500
... introduced in 1686. The flowers appear in June and July : they are yellow , tinged with red , and are succeeded by scarlet fruits which , according to Pursh , re- semble , at a distance , those of Arbutus Unedo . They are a great ...
... introduced in 1686. The flowers appear in June and July : they are yellow , tinged with red , and are succeeded by scarlet fruits which , according to Pursh , re- semble , at a distance , those of Arbutus Unedo . They are a great ...
Page 501
... introduced in 1825 ; and there are plants of it in the London Horticultural Society's Garden , and in some nurseries . A standard plant of it , in the garden of the London Horticultural Society , in an open situation , was , in 1834 , 4 ...
... introduced in 1825 ; and there are plants of it in the London Horticultural Society's Garden , and in some nurseries . A standard plant of it , in the garden of the London Horticultural Society , in an open situation , was , in 1834 , 4 ...
Page 504
... introduced in 1690 , and commonly kept in green- houses , but which deserves trial against a conservative wall . 2 ... introduced in 1629 , and producing its small white flowers in July and August . C. excelsa Wall . , C. discolor Wall ...
... introduced in 1690 , and commonly kept in green- houses , but which deserves trial against a conservative wall . 2 ... introduced in 1629 , and producing its small white flowers in July and August . C. excelsa Wall . , C. discolor Wall ...
Page 519
... introduced in 1820. The fruit of this species is said to be black . We have not seen the plant . 9. I. DAHOO'N Wall . The Dahoon Holly . Identification . Walt . Fl . Carol . , 241 .; Dec. Prod . , 2. p . 14 .; Don's Mill . , 2. p . 19 ...
... introduced in 1820. The fruit of this species is said to be black . We have not seen the plant . 9. I. DAHOO'N Wall . The Dahoon Holly . Identification . Walt . Fl . Carol . , 241 .; Dec. Prod . , 2. p . 14 .; Don's Mill . , 2. p . 19 ...
Page 522
... introduced in 1736 ; producing its white flowers in July and August , which are succeeded by red berries , larger than those of P. verticillatus . 5. P. LĆVIGATUS Pursh . The smooth - leaved Winter Berry . Identification . Pursh Fl ...
... introduced in 1736 ; producing its white flowers in July and August , which are succeeded by red berries , larger than those of P. verticillatus . 5. P. LĆVIGATUS Pursh . The smooth - leaved Winter Berry . Identification . Pursh Fl ...
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Common terms and phrases
20 years planted acuminate Amer apple arboretum axillary bark beneath berries Bollwyller Botanic Garden branches British gardens buds calyx Carpels Char cherry colour common common hawthorn Corolla corymbs cultivated Cytisus deciduous deciduous shrub diameter Dict Don's Mill drupe England Engravings evergreen flowering in June flowers forms France fruit genus glabrous grafted green ground growing hairy half-hardy hardy hedges height holly Hort Horticultural Society's Garden Identification introduced Jacq June and July lanceolate leaflets leaves Legume Lindl lobes locust Lodd Loddiges London Horticultural Society London nurseries native of North Nepal North America numerous oblong ornamental ovate panicles pear pedicels peduncles petals petiole prickles Prod produced propagated pubescent Pursh racemes rose seeds Sepals serrated shoots shrub smooth soil sorts Spártium Spec species Stamens stem Synonymes Syst Thorn tomentose trunk variety wall wild Willd winter wood yellow flowers
Popular passages
Page 1019 - On Christmas 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 rear.
Page 896 - He then pledges him in a curious toast: the company follow his example with all the other oxen, addressing each by his name. This being finished, the large cake is produced, and, with much ceremony, put on the horn of the first ox, through the hole above mentioned.
Page 958 - Right in the middest of that Paradise There stood a stately mount, on whose round top A gloomy grove of mirtle trees did rise...
Page 1202 - And of an humbler growth, the other tall, And throwing up into the darkest gloom Of neighbouring cypress, or more sable yew, Her silver globes, light as the foamy surf That the wind severs from the broken wave; The lilac various in array, now white, Now sanguine, and her beauteous head now set With purple spikes pyramidal, as if Studious of ornament, yet unresolved Which hue she most approved, she chose them all...
Page 782 - But in this delicious garden of Negaaristan, the eye and the smell are not the only senses regaled by the presence of .the Rose. The ear is enchanted by the wild and beautiful notes of multitudes of nightingales, whose warblings seem to increase in melody and softness with the unfolding of their favorite flowers. Here, indeed, the stranger is more powerfully reminded that he is in the genuine country of the nightingale and the Rose.
Page 896 - Here's to thee, old apple-tree, Whence thou mayst bud, and whence thou mayst blow ! And whence thou mayst bear apples enow ! Hats full! caps full! Bushel — bushel — sacks full, And my pockets full too ! Huzza...
Page 1099 - ... and, when they pair in the spring, throw mud and water over its leaves and branches. As the distressed virgin cast down her blushing face through excessive affliction, so does this rosy-coloured flower hang its head, growing paler and paler till it withers away. Hence, as this plant forms a new genus, I have chosen for it the name of Andromeda...
Page 1099 - This plant is always fixed on some little turfy hillock in the midst of the swamps, as Andromeda herself was chained to a rock in the sea, which bathed her feet, as the fresh water does the roots of the plant.
Page 1203 - Acacia is one of the most common, and at the same time one of the most...
Page 753 - England by Master Nicholas Lete, a worthy merchant of London, and a great lover of flowers, from Constantinople, which (as we hear) was first brought thither from Syria...