The Gardener's Dictionary: containing the methods of cultivating ... the ... garden, ... conservatory and vineyard. Abridg'd from the folio edition, etc, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page
These are propagated by sowing their Seeds in March upon a Bed of light fresh
Earth; and when the Plants are come up, they should be transplanted into a
Nursery-bed, as the former, and at Michaelmas may be removed into the Borders
of ...
These are propagated by sowing their Seeds in March upon a Bed of light fresh
Earth; and when the Plants are come up, they should be transplanted into a
Nursery-bed, as the former, and at Michaelmas may be removed into the Borders
of ...
Page
... with light fresh Earth, and plunged into a Hot-bed of Tanners Bark, observing to
water the Earth whenever it appears dry. ... be frequently refreshed with Water,
and in hot Weather the Glasses of the Hotbed should be raised to let in fresh Air.
... with light fresh Earth, and plunged into a Hot-bed of Tanners Bark, observing to
water the Earth whenever it appears dry. ... be frequently refreshed with Water,
and in hot Weather the Glasses of the Hotbed should be raised to let in fresh Air.
Page
the Case, there is no way of helping this, but by raising up the Trees, if they are
young; or, if they are too old to remove, it is the better way to root them out, and
make new Borders of fresh Earth, and plant down young Trees; for it is a great ...
the Case, there is no way of helping this, but by raising up the Trees, if they are
young; or, if they are too old to remove, it is the better way to root them out, and
make new Borders of fresh Earth, and plant down young Trees; for it is a great ...
Page
Matter: all that can be done by Art, is, to shift the Roots every Year into fresh Earth
, and a different Situation, by which Method I have had very good Success. The
Earth of these Beds should be every Year different ; for although it is generally ...
Matter: all that can be done by Art, is, to shift the Roots every Year into fresh Earth
, and a different Situation, by which Method I have had very good Success. The
Earth of these Beds should be every Year different ; for although it is generally ...
Page
thereon pretty thick, observing to scatter them as equally as posible ; then cover
them over about half an Inch thick with the same light fresh Earth, and place the
Boxes or Pans where they may have the morning Sun till Eleven of the Clock;
and ...
thereon pretty thick, observing to scatter them as equally as posible ; then cover
them over about half an Inch thick with the same light fresh Earth, and place the
Boxes or Pans where they may have the morning Sun till Eleven of the Clock;
and ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
againſt almoſt alſo amongſt annual Plants aſunder Auguſt Beauty becauſe beſt Branches cauſe Charađers clear from Weeds cloſe Colour common commonly conſiſts conſtantly cultivated deſigned deſtroyed Diſtance double Flowers eaſily England eſpecially eſteemed expoſed Feet firſt Sort Fleſh Flower-cup Flowers foliis folio fore freſh Earth freſh light Froſt fruću Fruit Gardens Glaſſes Ground grow hath Hot-bed Houſe Inches leaſt Leaves leſs light Earth moiſt Moiſture moſt muſt Number Nurſery obſerving otherwiſe Pear Perſons placed Pointal poſſible Pots preſent preſerved produce propagated Purpoſe raiſed refreſhed ripe ripens riſes Roſe ſame ſativa Seaſon ſecond Sort ſeldom ſerved ſet ſeveral ſhade ſhady ſhall ſhoot Shoots ſhort ſhould be planted ſince ſix ſmall Soil ſome ſometimes ſomewhat ſoon ſowing ſowing their Seeds ſown Species ſpread Spring ſtand ſtriped ſtrong ſucceeding ſuch ſuffered taken Root theſe Plants theſe Trees thoſe thrive Tourn tranſplanted Uſe vide Water Weather whoſe Winter
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Gardener's Dictionary: containing the methods of cultivating ... the ... garden, ... conservatory and vineyard. Abridg'd from the folio edition, etc, Volume 2 The Gardener's Dictionary: containing the methods of cultivating ... the ... garden, ... conservatory and vineyard. Abridg'd from the folio edition, etc, Philip Miller |
| Author | Philip Miller |
| Published | 1741 |
| Original from | The British Library |
| Digitized | Dec 6, 2017 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |