My Rock Garden
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read My Rock 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 My Rock Garden
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And then he will break up through every interstice, and in time will make you a mass many yards across, as at Glasnevin, producing untold abundance of large creamy-white flower-heads, scented like nearly all his race. Daphne rupestris is the last, the wee-est, the most difficult of the Alpine Daphnes a tiny, almost microscopic shrub, with waxy great pink flowers, far larger and more lovely even than those of cneorum. Rupestris is a Tyrolese, and in cultivation wants stony peat and a good deal o...f fuss. My own experience, how- ever, has been entirely with grafted plants, which are infinitely more vigorous than own-root specimens, and fifty times more easy to grow. Rupestris, grafted on SOME ISOLATED TREASURES 237 seedling Laureola, makes a minute dense bush, quite robust and healthy, and never (or very, very rarely) breaking below the graft. Thus treated it flowers amazingly, and thrives in any sunny, peaty soil, making sturdy short trunks that increase each year. My famous plant lives in a pot, and receives daily homage the finest specimen possibly in the world, started years ago by Dr.
What to read after My Rock Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald John Farrer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And then he will break up through every interstice, and in time will make you a mass many yards across, as at Glasnevin, producing untold abundance of large creamy-white flower-heads, scented like nearly all his race. Daphne rupestris is the last, the wee-est, the most difficult of the Alpine Daphnes a tiny, almost microscopic shrub, with waxy great pink flowers, far larger and more lovely even than those of cneorum. Rupestris is a Tyrolese, and in cultivation wants stony peat and a good deal o...f fuss. My own experience, how- ever, has been entirely with grafted plants, which are infinitely more vigorous than own-root specimens, and fifty times more easy to grow. Rupestris, grafted on SOME ISOLATED TREASURES 237 seedling Laureola, makes a minute dense bush, quite robust and healthy, and never (or very, very rarely) breaking below the graft. Thus treated it flowers amazingly, and thrives in any sunny, peaty soil, making sturdy short trunks that increase each year. My famous plant lives in a pot, and receives daily homage the finest specimen possibly in the world, started years ago by Dr.
What to read after My Rock Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald John Farrer to read onlineMoreLess
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