The Wild Garden Or Our Groves And Gardens Made Beautiful By the Naturalisatio
The Wild Garden Or Our Groves And Gardens Made Beautiful By the Naturalisatio
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Wild Garden Or Our Groves And Gardens Made Beautiful By the Naturalisatio 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 The Wild Garden Or Our Groves And Gardens Made Beautiful By the Naturalisatio
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Rosa scandens or sempervirens, Rosa multiflora, and perhaps some others, might be grown in the same way ; and it would be worth while to experiment ^\'it]l other garden forms, such as Aimee Vibert, purple ]^)0ursault, etc. If grown against a tree of thin foliage, such as a G 82 THE WILD GARDEN.
Robinia, they would grow quicker and flower sooner ; but this is not necessar}'', for even if grown near a thick-foliaged tree tliey will soon bring their branches to the outside for the light. But besid...es climl)ing Roses, there is another way in which Eoses may be combined with trees to great advantage, viz. By planting some of the taller-growing bushes in rough grassy places. These would grow from 6 feet to 10 feet high, and would flower well iu such a position. For such a purpose the old Dutch Apple Rose (Rosa villosa var. Pomifera) Avould be verj' suitable, and so would R. Cinnamomea, R. Fraxinifolia, R. Sallica, R. Rubifolia, and the common monthlv China. And if "rowers would rear the perpetual and other Roses by autumnal cuttings instead of by budding, they might have hundreds and thousands of fine Roses which would do well planted in the woods and plantations.
What to read after The Wild Garden Or Our Groves And Gardens Made Beautiful By the Naturalisatio?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Robinson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Rosa scandens or sempervirens, Rosa multiflora, and perhaps some others, might be grown in the same way ; and it would be worth while to experiment ^\'it]l other garden forms, such as Aimee Vibert, purple ]^)0ursault, etc. If grown against a tree of thin foliage, such as a G 82 THE WILD GARDEN.
Robinia, they would grow quicker and flower sooner ; but this is not necessar}'', for even if grown near a thick-foliaged tree tliey will soon bring their branches to the outside for the light. But besid...es climl)ing Roses, there is another way in which Eoses may be combined with trees to great advantage, viz. By planting some of the taller-growing bushes in rough grassy places. These would grow from 6 feet to 10 feet high, and would flower well iu such a position. For such a purpose the old Dutch Apple Rose (Rosa villosa var. Pomifera) Avould be verj' suitable, and so would R. Cinnamomea, R. Fraxinifolia, R. Sallica, R. Rubifolia, and the common monthlv China. And if "rowers would rear the perpetual and other Roses by autumnal cuttings instead of by budding, they might have hundreds and thousands of fine Roses which would do well planted in the woods and plantations.
What to read after The Wild Garden Or Our Groves And Gardens Made Beautiful By the Naturalisatio?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Robinson to read onlineMoreLess
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