The Floricultural Cabinet, and Florists Magazine, 第 4 卷Joseph Harrison Whitaker & Company, 1836 |
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annual plant appearance April ARTICLE August Azalea beautiful bloom blossoms Blue blush Botanic Garden bright rose Calceolarias Camellia colour compost conservatory corymbous Crataegus crimson cultivated culture cupped and double Dahlia dark deserves a place Ditto earth edge Epidendrum exhibited feet high Floricultural Cabinet Florist flower garden flower stem rises flowering plant flowering species flowers are produced frame Glasgow Botanic Garden globular grafting greenhouse greenhouse plants growing grown half hardy herbaceous inserted July July White June kinds labellum large and double leaves lilac loam LODDIGES London Horticultural Society Messrs Monogynia mould Myrtle native Nursery observations Orange panicle peat petals pink pots pretty flowering prizes profusion purple raceme require rich roots Rosa sempervirens scarlet season Seedling seeds shaded shoots showy shrub Silver Medal-Mr soil sown specimens splendid spring stove summer trees varieties weather winter wood yellow
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第87页 - Shrubs, &c. adapted to the Flower Garden, Shrubbery, and Greenhouse ; with Select Lists of the finest Roses, Geraniums, Carnations, Pinks, Auriculas, Polyanthuses, Tulips, Dahlias, Heartsease, Cistus or Rock Rose, &c. To which is added the Monthly operation usual for the Flower Garden, Shrubbery, and Greenhouse.
第118页 - Carnation, as well as the formation of the flower, which should not be less than two inches and a half in diameter ; the petals should be large, broad, and substantial, and have very...
第118页 - ... tinge or spot : the eye should consist of a bright or dark rich crimson, or purple, resembling velvet ; but the nearer it approaches to black, the more it is esteemed : its proportion should be about equal to that of the white, that it may neither appear too large nor too small.
第4页 - Parasitical plants ,- that is to say, such as are either destitute of the power of pumping up their nourishment from the soil, or of elaborating it completely; or as cannot exist without absorbing the juices of other vegetables.
第219页 - ... bottom. Then arrange the plant according to system, and lay one between every two pages of the fasciculi. The fasciculi are formed into bundles, by being laid alternately up and down upon each other, as they do not lie conveniently when the heads of the plants are all at the top of the bundle, because the stalks and roots are thicker than the flowers. These bundles, consisting each of ten fasciculi, may be covered by pieces of pasteboard tied by strings. The collection is kept on the shelves...
第218页 - ... between two boards, with a weight over them. The second series is similarly treated next day, and so on. The paper from which the plants have been removed is to be dried for future use. There will thus be four sets of plants : two in the first stage of drying, and two in the second stage. The plants of the second stage sets should be taken out about three days after they have been deposited, and after dry paper has been put about them, returned to their places. The paper may thus be shifted until...
第218页 - The plants of the second stage sets should be taken out about three days after they have been deposited, and after dry paper has been put about them, returned to their places. The paper may thus be shifted until the plants be perfectly dry, when they are finally removed. Each plant is then placed in a sheet of dry paper, and along with it is deposited a slip of paper, on which are written the name of the plant, the place in which it was gathered, the time of gathering, the soil, and such other circumstances...
第4页 - ... carried to their stations by the very act of vegetation, develope themselves at the period when the plant, or that part where they lie, begins to die, then feed upon the substance of the plant during...
第17页 - Hunefield recommends a new method of drying plants, by covering them first with the powder of lycopodium, and then placing them in a vessel containing chloride of calcium. By this method the colour and flexibility are preserved. On the 29th of July, 1831, the thermometer being at 53J•, Dr.
第62页 - The new botanist's guide to the localities of the rarer plants of Britain; on the plan of Turner and Dillwyn's Botanist's guide.