A Year in a Lancashire Garden
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Year in a Lancashire Garden Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Year in a Lancashire Garden
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59 VIII.
The Fruit Crop Hautbois Strawberries Lilium Auratum Sweet Williams Carnations The Bedding-out.
August 15. It is, I find, a dangerous thing to leave a garden masterless for even a month. The best of gardens will probably fall short in some respect, and I certainly discover several matters which would have been otherwise had I remained at home. My readers will hardly be interested by the details of my grievances ; it is pleasanter to tell where we have been successful.
The wall fruit, ho...wever, I must mention. The ants and the aphis, and possibly some frost, have destroyed the Peach crop utterly. There is not a single Peach, and the Nectarines, which are cer- tainly a hardier fruit with us, only number thirty in all ! The Apricots have done fairly, and were so early that we gathered three or four in the last days of July a full month before their usual time. The Moorpark Apricot, which we owe to Sir 60 A YEAR IN A LANCASHIRE GARDEN.
William Temple, is still the best. By the way, he tells us that the Roman name for Apricots is Mala epirotica.
What to read after A Year in a Lancashire Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Arthur Bright to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
59 VIII.
The Fruit Crop Hautbois Strawberries Lilium Auratum Sweet Williams Carnations The Bedding-out.
August 15. It is, I find, a dangerous thing to leave a garden masterless for even a month. The best of gardens will probably fall short in some respect, and I certainly discover several matters which would have been otherwise had I remained at home. My readers will hardly be interested by the details of my grievances ; it is pleasanter to tell where we have been successful.
The wall fruit, ho...wever, I must mention. The ants and the aphis, and possibly some frost, have destroyed the Peach crop utterly. There is not a single Peach, and the Nectarines, which are cer- tainly a hardier fruit with us, only number thirty in all ! The Apricots have done fairly, and were so early that we gathered three or four in the last days of July a full month before their usual time. The Moorpark Apricot, which we owe to Sir 60 A YEAR IN A LANCASHIRE GARDEN.
William Temple, is still the best. By the way, he tells us that the Roman name for Apricots is Mala epirotica.
What to read after A Year in a Lancashire Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Arthur Bright to read onlineMoreLess
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