About the Book
Excerpt from The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement, Vol. 9: Comprising Treatises on Landscape Gardening, Arboriculture, Floriculture, Horticulture, Agriculture, Rural Architecture, Garden Structures, Plans of Gardens and Country Residences, Suburban Villas, &C New Method of potting Plants, or one-shift System, 318; Disbudding Shoots with the Leaves on; 648; A new Plough for raising Pota toes, 137; Stephens's Plant-protecting Flower pot, with double Run, 136; Saul's Fountain Flower-pot, 136; Brown's Pot with hollow Sides, 135; Garden Pots, 646; Hunt's improved Garden Pots and Saucers, 317 Improvements in Garden Pots,316; Covered Garden in Paris, 647; Articles of Cream-coloured Clay: Pavmg Tiles for Walks, and Edgings for Beds in flower-gardens, 507: Johnston's improved Portable Garden Engine, 316; A Pocket Plant Case for Ladies, 134; Welch's Bricks for forming Circular Flues, 134; Draining Pipes, 675 Edging of Seyssel Asphalte, 507 Parchment Labels, 646; Baillie's rounded enamelled Case Locks, 453; Bendle's Tank System of heating by hot Water, 505 To dry moist Air, 647; Asphalte Walks; 452; Turf Drains, 134; Wooden Houses, 647; Scott's Patent Improvements in Cast-lron, vvrought Iron, and soft-metal Pipes, 321 J uckes's Smoke consuming Furnace, 314; The Oropholithe, 83; Wirework, 83; Consuming the Smoke of Hothouse Furnaces, 451; Distribution of Sea Water all over the Country, 675 Distribu tion of filtered Sewer Water, 675 Application of the Principle of the Balloon to Landscape Gardemng, 646; Rockwork in -the Walton Nursery, Liverpool, 452; Forcmg Hyacinths so as to bloom at Christmas, 676; Conservatory Climbers, 676; dwara orientalis, 184; The Scotch Pine, a Substitute for Candles. Distil lation of Oil of Turpentine from its Roots, 137 Grafting and Budding the Rhododendion, 647 Clematis azurea grandifibra, 42; Cytisus Adama (purple Laburnum), 315 Best Time for eating Pears, 649; Manuring Vines, 619, The most economical Mode of dividing a square Plot of Ground, 321; Gregson's green-flesh Melon, 84; Trap for the Wireworm, 646, Palmer's Universal Steamer, 507 To prevent Mice from Destroying early sown Peas, 184; Destroying Wasps, 42 Wireworm destroyed by the Mole, 315; The tree-creeper (certhia familiaris) and the green Fly that infests Geraniums, 315 Verbenas and Petunias, 649; The Stimulus of Competition in Agriculture, 137; Use of Sul phate of Ammonia in Agriculture, 82; Agri cultural Implements, 82, Palmer's Improved Economical American Oven, 507 Cicer ariet'i num L 316; A Statesman become a Farmer. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
