The flower garden: with an essay on the poetry of gardening1852 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 12
Strona 15
... less of parterre ; more gravel than turf ; more of the deciduous than of the evergreen tree . The practical water - wit of drenching the spectators was in high vogue in the ancient French gardens ; and Evelyn , in his account of the ...
... less of parterre ; more gravel than turf ; more of the deciduous than of the evergreen tree . The practical water - wit of drenching the spectators was in high vogue in the ancient French gardens ; and Evelyn , in his account of the ...
Strona 25
... less upon its model . We find merely in the ' Gardener's Chronicle ' for last year notices of the exhibitions of 120 different Societies . Everything else connected with gardening has increased in the like proportion . There were at ...
... less upon its model . We find merely in the ' Gardener's Chronicle ' for last year notices of the exhibitions of 120 different Societies . Everything else connected with gardening has increased in the like proportion . There were at ...
Strona 39
... less cheerfulness than usual ; there is a list- less wandering of the eyes after something that is not there ; * and the good doctor is too much of a philosopher not to know how the working of the mind will act upon the body , and too ...
... less cheerfulness than usual ; there is a list- less wandering of the eyes after something that is not there ; * and the good doctor is too much of a philosopher not to know how the working of the mind will act upon the body , and too ...
Strona 44
... less honourable prænomen , is the authority for this ; though , indeed , his statement is authenticated by Mr. Loudon ( Encyc . Gard . sect . 842 ) . We have heard of the effect of length being given to an avenue by planting the more ...
... less honourable prænomen , is the authority for this ; though , indeed , his statement is authenticated by Mr. Loudon ( Encyc . Gard . sect . 842 ) . We have heard of the effect of length being given to an avenue by planting the more ...
Strona 49
Flower garden. LAWNS - WALKS - EDGINGS . 49 For No walk should be less than seven feet broad . terraces a common rule given is , that they should be twice the breadth that the house is high . Though of course it is enough for a " lover's ...
Flower garden. LAWNS - WALKS - EDGINGS . 49 For No walk should be less than seven feet broad . terraces a common rule given is , that they should be twice the breadth that the house is high . Though of course it is enough for a " lover's ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acres admire afford Alcinous alleys amuse ancient Aristophanic artificial autumn avenue beauty better blossom blue dahlia botanists broad calceolarias Chinampas choicest Cicero colours conservatory cottager cultivated dahlia Daines Barrington Dutch elegance England English garden English style Evelyn evergreen exquisite fancy ferns floricultural florists flourish flower-garden flowers formal style fruit fruit-trees Georgics geranium gilliflower green ground hedge herbalist Hesperides hollyhocks honeysuckle Horace Walpole hornbeam horticultural Italian kind kitchen-garden labour Lady lawn lilies Lord Loudon magnificent mass ments mind modern natural style never nurserymen orange-trees orchideous plants ornament painted pansies parterres perfect perhaps picturesque pink pleasure poet POETRY OF GARDENING quincunx racter readers rich Roman rose scene seedling shelter shrubbery shrubs simple species specimen splendid spring sweet taste terrace thyme topiary trees turf varieties vegetable Versailles violets walks wild wild thyme word yellow καὶ
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 89 - When shepherds pipe on oaten straws, And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks, When turtles tread, and rooks, and daws, And maidens bleach their summer smocks, The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men, for thus sings he, Cuckoo ; Cuckoo...
Strona 47 - I made me great works ; I builded me houses ; I planted me vineyards : I made me gardens and orchards, and I planted trees in them of all kind of fruits: I made me pools of water, to water therewith the wood that bringeth forth trees...
Strona 108 - For ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace: the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singing, and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands. Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir-tree, and instead of the brier shall come up the myrtle-tree : and it shall be to the Lord for a name, for an everlasting sign that shall not be cut off.
Strona 80 - O flowers That never will in other climate grow, My early visitation, and my last At even, which I bred up with tender hand From the first opening bud, and gave ye names, Who now shall rear ye to the sun, or rank Your tribes, and water from the ambrosial fount...
Strona 106 - I know a bank where the wild thyme blows, Where ox-lips and the nodding violet grows ; Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses, and with eglantine...
Strona 83 - GOD ALMIGHTY first planted a garden. And, indeed, it is the purest of human pleasures ; it is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man, without which buildings and palaces are but gross handiworks.
Strona 106 - spoke of plants from the cedar that is in Lebanon, to the hyssop that springeth out of the wall.
Strona 104 - Trees I would have none in it; but some thickets, made only of sweetbriar and honeysuckle, and some wild vine amongst ; and the ground set with violets, strawberries, and primroses ; for these are sweet, and prosper in the shade ; and these to be in the heath, here and there, not in any order.
Strona 105 - I speak not, because they are field flowers; but those which perfume the air most delightfully, not passed by as the rest, but being trodden upon and crushed, are three, that is, burnet, wild thyme, and watermints; therefore you are to set whole alleys of them, to have the pleasure when you walk or tread.
Strona 20 - ... demands any great powers of mind, I will not enquire: perhaps a sullen and surly speculator may think such performances rather the sport than the business of human reason. But it must be at least confessed, that to embellish the form of nature is an innocent amusement; and some praise must be allowed, by the most supercilious observer, to him who does best what such multitudes are contending to do well.