Year in a Lancashire Garden
Year in a Lancashire Garden
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read 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 Year in a Lancashire Garden
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It grows so abundantly, it flowers so luxuriantly with me ; it comes up like a weed on almost every border, and I have given it one entire bed to itself. It is the Starch or Grape Hyacinth, known also, I believe, as the Plum or Cluster Hyacinth. Its lower bells are of the darkest indigo, but towards the top it melts into the softest sky-blue tints, and when in masses it is beautiful. Ruskin says it is " as if a cluster of Grapes and a hive of honey had been distilled and compressed together int...o one small boss of celled and beaded blue. " Upon the wall by the vinery a Corchorus (Kerria) japonica is laden with wreaths of golden blossom. An Almond tree near the front door is just shedding its pink petals. The double Gorse will be in flower in a week. But after all there is no flowering shrub, which we care for more just now than the still unflowering Sweet Brier. Towards the end of the walled garden I have laid out a miniature herb garden, with its separate little beds for Thyme and Marjoram, and Sage and Borage, 38 A YEAR IN A LANCASHIRE GARDEN.
What to read after Year in a Lancashire Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H a Bright to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It grows so abundantly, it flowers so luxuriantly with me ; it comes up like a weed on almost every border, and I have given it one entire bed to itself. It is the Starch or Grape Hyacinth, known also, I believe, as the Plum or Cluster Hyacinth. Its lower bells are of the darkest indigo, but towards the top it melts into the softest sky-blue tints, and when in masses it is beautiful. Ruskin says it is " as if a cluster of Grapes and a hive of honey had been distilled and compressed together int...o one small boss of celled and beaded blue. " Upon the wall by the vinery a Corchorus (Kerria) japonica is laden with wreaths of golden blossom. An Almond tree near the front door is just shedding its pink petals. The double Gorse will be in flower in a week. But after all there is no flowering shrub, which we care for more just now than the still unflowering Sweet Brier. Towards the end of the walled garden I have laid out a miniature herb garden, with its separate little beds for Thyme and Marjoram, and Sage and Borage, 38 A YEAR IN A LANCASHIRE GARDEN.
What to read after Year in a Lancashire Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H a Bright to read onlineMoreLess
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