Hints On the Culture of Ornamental Plants in Ireland
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hints On the Culture of Ornamental Plants in Ireland 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 Hints On the Culture of Ornamental Plants in Ireland
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Atro- rubens, If. Atropurpureus^ and others, are pretty common. I specially notice II. Argutifolius, or the Holly-leaved Helebore, as, to me, the handsomest of the family, and one which I have seen but in few places. It is well worthy of a conspicuous position for its foliage, irrespective of its handsome bloom. All, I believe, grow freely from self-sown seed, and in ordinary good soil.
Nasturtiums, Tropceolums, have gained a position in town gardening from which they are not likely to be displ...aced ; but T. Polyphyllum, which is, to my eye, one of the most interesting, I have not yet seen grown in any town, though I see no reason why it should not there succeed. Like most of the family, it is native^ of South America, and grows in racemes several feet long, radiating from a centre, and with yellow flowers and leaves thick along each. It is readily propagated by bulbs, which form deep below the surface ; and the plant possesses a quality, like Dictamnus fraxinella, of generating and emitting in certain states of the atmosphere, towards evening, an inflammable gas and electric sparks, which was, I believe, first observed by a daughter of Linnaeus.
What to read after Hints On the Culture of Ornamental Plants in Ireland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Adair to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Atro- rubens, If. Atropurpureus^ and others, are pretty common. I specially notice II. Argutifolius, or the Holly-leaved Helebore, as, to me, the handsomest of the family, and one which I have seen but in few places. It is well worthy of a conspicuous position for its foliage, irrespective of its handsome bloom. All, I believe, grow freely from self-sown seed, and in ordinary good soil.
Nasturtiums, Tropceolums, have gained a position in town gardening from which they are not likely to be displ...aced ; but T. Polyphyllum, which is, to my eye, one of the most interesting, I have not yet seen grown in any town, though I see no reason why it should not there succeed. Like most of the family, it is native^ of South America, and grows in racemes several feet long, radiating from a centre, and with yellow flowers and leaves thick along each. It is readily propagated by bulbs, which form deep below the surface ; and the plant possesses a quality, like Dictamnus fraxinella, of generating and emitting in certain states of the atmosphere, towards evening, an inflammable gas and electric sparks, which was, I believe, first observed by a daughter of Linnaeus.
What to read after Hints On the Culture of Ornamental Plants in Ireland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Adair to read onlineMoreLess
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