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 1

Voorkant
author, 1838 - 2693 pagina's

Vanuit het boek

Inhoudsopgave

oberta
lxxx
caucásica Pall
lxxxi
frutéscens Dec N Amer f 359 647
lxxxii
gibraltarica
lxxxiii
frígida Wall
lxxxiv
String des D
lxxxvii
Other halfhardy ligneous Species of App II Remarks on cultivating the half
lxxxviii
purpureus Scop Austria
lxxxix
a depréssa Lindl North America
xc
chinénsis Dec 3 China f 360 648
xcii
ásper D
xciii
Symplocos L
xciv
ROBINIA L
xcv
S Europe fig 482 755
xcvi
Agrifolium vulgare Clayt
xcvii
Spong Charles C M H
c
Bumalda Dec
ci
Caragana Altagana var Poir
ciii
China f 520 777
civ
sinensis Lam China
cv
Morus Tourn
cvii
pùmila Michx
cviii
TILIA L I
cix
sp 5
cx
pyracanthifolia
cxii
canina L Europe
cxv
Trees and Shrubs
cxvi
r tribracteata Dec Carinthia 605
cxviii
Epine blanche Noble Epine Bois de Mai
cxx
Linkianus Ser
cxxi
foliis variegatis Hort
cxxii
Cliffortia
cxxvii
MYGINDA Jacq
cxxviii
App i
cxxix
fòliis variegatis
cxxx
Juglans L
cxxxi
Halfhardy Species of Genísta
cxxxii
The redwooded Buckthorn
cxxxiv
Other Species of Cérasus
cxxxvi
5
cxxxviii
Podocarpus LHérit
cxl
Wooluck
cxlvii
G canariensis L
cxlviii
562
cxlix
A Tournefortii Bosc
clii
Pinus L
cliii
arenària Dec France
clv
salicifòlia Dec pl 127 f 551
clvi
Of the Study of Trees pictorially or as Trees and Shrubs 217 Unavoidable Evils of describing Plants from
clvii
Prunier Myrobalan Cerisette
clviii
VOL VIII
clx
Araucaria R et
clxi
s fèrox Desf
clxiv
Geraniacea
clxvi
latifolius C Bauh Europe
clxvii
AMORPHA L
clxviii
779
clxix
Cheòrum L
clxx
Aria
clxxiii
p 866
clxxxii
spinòsa
clxxxiv
THE PIPTANTHUS
clxxxv
Alphabetical List of the Species
clxxxvii
lessertiefolia
clxxxviii
Europe
cxci
sp and 6 var
cxcii
Goodia latifolia Salisb
cxciv
John Clark a Butcher at Barnes famous
cxcviii
Méspilus constantinopolitàna Godefroy
cci
INTRODUCTION
ccii
640
ccv
CALYCANTHUS Lindl
ccix
dentata R et P
ccxvii
H
ccxxi
691
ccxxv
ke
ccxxvii
Ranunculacea Dec
1
apenninum Dec 2 S Europe
2
taúricus Hort
3
Uses of Trees 1 Ornaments 2 Interchange of Trees 3 Arrangement of
4
Cocomilla Tenore Calabria
5
móllis Willd
7
cóncolor Wallr
9
Viticélla L 1 Spain
14
itions of Antiquity xiii
15
767
17
L
21
triacánthos L N Am pl 88 89 650
23
In the British Islands
27
Foreign Trees
31
fig 556 832
35
The smoothskinned Peach or Nectarine Tree
38
Of the Foreign Trees
40
radicans L North America
44
CHAP III
45
The freestone Nectarine I
52
347
91
Hamilton Palace 92 Pan
94
Heron one of the greatest Botanists
101
Other Species of Anacardiaceæ 560
126
32
132
Svii Flava I
133
xiii
136
of Germany and Hungary xiv
145
Portugal
149
Pelargonium Barringtònii cucullatum
150
Trees and Shrubs
153
The spreading Cytisus
155
Malus
158
Of the Indigenous
160
of Italy Greece Spain
164
sp 2
175
Of the Indigenous
177
503
179
Of the Trees and Shrubs of Asia Africa
187
dipyrena Wall excAsa Wall serrata Royle Perado Ait ma
189
Tauria
192
Of the Study of the Forms
193
Of the Mode of drawing sidered with Reference to Man 221
202
Distinction between
212
and Shrubs 211 and Vermin Parasitical Plants Diseases Ac cidents 225 Geographical Distribution
226
americanus L North America
230
i Flammula
232
triternàta Dec E Indies
238
Halfhardy Species of Sophòreæ 567
239
campaniflòra Brot Sp f 20
241
grandiflorus
242
Oxylbium arborescens R Br f
246
sp and 1 var 4
247
scopàrius Link
252
S medium
253
Chinese Aniseed Tree
257
Pulterea stricta Bot Mag f
259
i Magnoliastrum
261
Sii Gwillimia Rott
278
Turner H F H
283
Halfhardy Magnolias
284
Expected Additions to the Order
291
V
292
f lobàta Bosc
297
BERBERIS L
299
multiflòra Thunb Japan f 512 773
306
The doubtful Photinia
309
Blackwellia nepalensis
311
fig 63
314
fruticosa L N America f 302 607
319
incànus L S Europe fig 67
320
candidíssimus
322
atriplicifolium Willd
332
Svi PseudoCistus Dec
338
740
339
501
345
canéscens Swt Spain
353
fig 336 626
354
Halfhardy ligneous
355
dumetòrum W et
356
longiflora Labill V D L 79
357
Other ligneous Plants of the Order
363
Tilleul
364
calycinus Bieb
365
571
366
sarmentosus Nutt N America
367
Species
369
A alata R
371
subvillòsa f 550 and f 568
372
pubescens leptophylla
375
fig 351 352 645
377
STUARTIA
378
involùta Smith
384
flòre semipleno Hort
385
Chinese and other Foreign Varieties
386
Punctata I
387
umbellata Poir Barbary
395
Wilson John
397
Trees and Shrubs
400
fasciculatum Lam
402
damascèna Mill Syria f 490 759
409
circinatum Pursh
422
centifolia Lin Caucasus f 491 760
424
créticum L Crete
430
Astránthus cochinchinensis Lour
431
The redflowering or scarlet Maple
460
sublaciniata Wats I
470
Anderách L
476
PRINOS L 4
480
flore pleno Hort
481
erinacea L
482
zonale fig 151 Bentinckiảnum
483
R alpina var rubella
484
44
485
lobatum Dec 3
488
Fuchsia L
494

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Populaire passages

Pagina 481 - There's fennel for you, and columbines; there's rue for you; and here's some for me; we may call it herb of grace o' Sundays. O, you must wear your rue with a difference. There's a daisy; I would give you some violets, but they withered all when my father died. They say he made a good end, — (sings) For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy.
Pagina ccxiii - A LOVER'S DIARY. Fcap. Svo. 5j. A volume of poems. Parkes (AK). SMALL LESSONS ON GREAT TRUTHS. Fcap. Svo. is. 6d. Parkinson (John). PARADISI IN SOLE PARADISUS TERRESTRIS, OR A GARDEN OF ALL SORTS OF PLEASANT FLOWERS.
Pagina 298 - It is also remarkable for the irritability of its stamens, which, when the filament is touched on the inside with the point of a pin or any other hard instrument, bend forward towards the pistil, touch the stigma with the anther, remain curved for a short time, and then partially recover their erect position : this is best seen in warm dry weather. After heavy rain the phenomenon...
Pagina 421 - The brilliant white of the leaves beneath, forms a striking contrast with the bright green above, and the alternate reflection of the two surfaces in the water...
Pagina 424 - Trees offering this disposition are rare, and do not exist in the proportion of one to a hundred. The serpentine direction of the fibre, which renders them difficult to split and to work, produces, in the hands of a skilful mechanic, the most beautiful effects of light and shade. These effects are rendered more striking, if, after smoothing the surface of the wood with a double-ironed plane, it is rubbed with a little sulphuric acid, and afterwards anointed with linseed oil.
Pagina cxcii - British topography : or an historical account of what has been done for illustrating the topographical antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland.
Pagina 411 - Some persons recommend leaving the syrup twelve hours before boiling it for the last time ; others proceed with it immediately. In either case the boilers are only half filled, and by an active, steady heat the liquor is rapidly reduced to the proper consistency for being poured into the moulds. The evaporation is known to have proceeded far enough when, upon rubbing a drop of the syrup between the fingers, it is perceived to be granular. If it is in danger of boiling over, a bit of lard or of butter...
Pagina 411 - The evaporation is kept up by a brisk fire, and the scum is carefully taken oft' during this part of the process. Fresh sap is added from time to time, and the heat is maintained till the liquid is reduced to a syrup, after which it is left to cool, and then strained through a blanket, or other woollen stuff, to separate the remaining impurities. " Some persons recommend leaving...
Pagina ccxxiv - THE BOWMAN'S GLORY ; or archery revived. Giving an account of the many signal favours vouchsafed to archers and archery by those renowned monarchs, King Henry VIII., James, and Charles I. As by their several gracious commissions here recited may appear. With a brief relation of the manner of the archers marching on several days of solemnity. Published by William Wood, marshal to the Regiment of Archers.
Pagina 283 - They are six to eight inches broad, borne on long petioles, alternate, somewhat fleshy, smooth, and of a pleasing green colour. They are divided into three lobes, of which the middle one is horizontally notched at its summit; the two lower ones are rounded at the base.

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