Parsons on the Rose: A Treatise on the Propagation, Culture, and History of the RoseOrange Judd, 1869 - 215 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 21
Página 10
... close examination , would scarcely deserve the name of species . The best scientific work on the Rose is the " Monographia Rosarum , " by Dr. Lindley . This author , and Loudon , we shall follow entirely in our botanical classification ...
... close examination , would scarcely deserve the name of species . The best scientific work on the Rose is the " Monographia Rosarum , " by Dr. Lindley . This author , and Loudon , we shall follow entirely in our botanical classification ...
Página 16
... close to the ground as soon as the flowers have fallen ; shoots will then be produced , sufficiently vigorous to fur- nish a beautiful and abundant bloom the following spring . Varieties . Above one hundred varieties have been as ...
... close to the ground as soon as the flowers have fallen ; shoots will then be produced , sufficiently vigorous to fur- nish a beautiful and abundant bloom the following spring . Varieties . Above one hundred varieties have been as ...
Página 18
... close upon those of Canine and Rubi- ginosa . From both it is distinguished by its root - suckers being erect and stout . The most absolute marks of dif- ference , however , between this and Caninæ , exist in the prickles of the present ...
... close upon those of Canine and Rubi- ginosa . From both it is distinguished by its root - suckers being erect and stout . The most absolute marks of dif- ference , however , between this and Caninæ , exist in the prickles of the present ...
Página 39
... close their land with hedges made of two rows of roses ; one row of the common China Rose , the other of the Red Four Seasons . M. Perichon , a planter in the island , found in one of these hedges a young plant , differing very much ...
... close their land with hedges made of two rows of roses ; one row of the common China Rose , the other of the Red Four Seasons . M. Perichon , a planter in the island , found in one of these hedges a young plant , differing very much ...
Página 58
... close pruning . This is one of the most desirable of its class , and owes its origin to Laffay . Princess Royal . - A very robust rose , almost equal to the preceding in vigor . Its young leaves and branches have a red tinge , and its ...
... close pruning . This is one of the most desirable of its class , and owes its origin to Laffay . Princess Royal . - A very robust rose , almost equal to the preceding in vigor . Its young leaves and branches have a red tinge , and its ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Parsons on the Rose: A Treatise on the Propagation, Culture, and History of ... Samuel Bowne Parsons Visualização integral - 1883 |
Parsons on the Rose: A Treatise on the Propagation, Culture, and History of ... Samuel Bowne Parsons Visualização integral - 1912 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abundant abundantly ancient attar autumn bark beautiful Bengal bloom bloomer blush Bourbon branches bright rose calyx centifolia China cion climbing roses clusters corymbs covered crimson crown cultivated culture cupped Damask Rose delicate desirable distillation double double flowers essential oil favorite feet flowers foliage fragrant France French frost fruit gardens globular grafting green-house grower growing habit hardy house of Lancaster Hybrid inches insects La Rosière large and full larvæ Leaflets leaves Madame manure mentioned mode Moss Rose nearly Noisette obtained open ground pale perfume Persian petals pink placed plant Pliny pots Prickles produced Provence Provence Rose pruning pure white Queen red rose Remontant rich Romans roots Rosa Rosa Gallica rose color rose-petals rose-water Salency scarcely season seed Sepals shaded shoots shrub soil sometimes species spring stem summer surface tree varieties of roses vigorous growth winter wood yellow rose young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 154 - I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys. As the lily among thorns, so is my love among the daughters.
Página 80 - I was struck with the appearance of two rose-trees, full fourteen feet high, laden with thousands of flowers, in every degree of expansion, and of a bloom and delicacy of scent that imbued the whole atmosphere with the most exquisite perfume.
Página 146 - Milton, my former place of residence, and have appeared in that place only within two or three years. They now seem to be gradually extending in all directions, and an effectual method for preserving our roses from their attacks has become very desirable to all persons who set any value on this beautiful ornament of our gardens and shrubberies. Showering or syringing the bushes with a liquor, made by mixing with water the juice expressed from tobacco by tobacconists, has been recommended ; but some...
Página 146 - ... plants; and the experiment does not seem, as yet, to have been conducted with sufficient care to insure safety and success. Dusting lime over the plants, when wet with dew, has been tried, and found of some use; but this and all other remedies will probably yield in efficacy to Mr.
Página 39 - Monsieur Perichon, a proprietor at Saint Benoist, in the isle, in planting one of these hedges, found amongst his young plants one very different from the others in its shoots and foliage. This induced him to plant it in his garden. It flowered the following year; and, as he anticipated...
Página 148 - June this filmy skin is rent, the included beetle withdraws from it its body and its limbs, bursts open its earthen cell, and digs its way to the surface of the ground. Thus the various changes, from the egg to the full development of the perfected beetle, are completed within the space of one year.
Página 144 - The females do not fly much, and may be seen, during most of the day, resting on the leaves ; and, when touched, they draw up their legs, and fall to the ground. The males are more active, fly from one rose-bush to another, and hover around their sluggish partners. The latter, when about to lay their eggs, turn a little on one side, unsheathe their saws, and thrust them obliquely into the skin of the leaf, depositing, in each incision thus made, a single egg. The young begin to hatch in ten days...
Página 137 - To exemplify this, we will suppose that a climbing Moss Rose with red or crimson flowers is wished for : the flowers of the Blush Ayrshire, which bears seed abundantly, may be selected, and, before expansion, the anthers removed; the following morning, or as soon after the operation as these flowers open, they should be...
Página 134 - ... seed-pans," but for rose seeds they should not be too shallow ; nine inches in depth will be enough; these should be nearly, but not quite, filled with a rich compost of rotten manure and sandy loam or peat ; the seeds may be covered, to the depth of about half an inch, with the same compost ; a piece of kiln wire must then be placed over the pot, fitting closely at the rim, so as to prevent the ingress of mice, which are passionately fond of...
Página 148 - In the spring they approach toward the surface, and each one forms for itself a little cell, of an oval shape, by turning round a great many times, so as to compress the earth, and render the inside of ' the cavity hard and smooth. Within this cell the grub is transformed to a pupa, during the month of May, by casting off its skin, which is pushed downward in folds from the head to the tail.