Sylva Florifera: The Shrubbery Historically and Botanically Treated: with Observations on the Formation of Ornamental Plantations, and Picturesque Scenery, Bind 2Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1823 - 333 sider |
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Side 9
... aspect wear , And fields and flowers his transport seem to share ! " The larch was considered by the ancients as amongst the most valuable timber trees , particularly for the purpose of building , being almost imperishable LARCH . 9.
... aspect wear , And fields and flowers his transport seem to share ! " The larch was considered by the ancients as amongst the most valuable timber trees , particularly for the purpose of building , being almost imperishable LARCH . 9.
Side 10
... particularly for the purpose of building , being almost imperishable , and less inflammable than any other wood ; and we read of no tree that exceeded it in height . Amongst the timber which was brought to Rome for the purpose of ...
... particularly for the purpose of building , being almost imperishable , and less inflammable than any other wood ; and we read of no tree that exceeded it in height . Amongst the timber which was brought to Rome for the purpose of ...
Side 24
... particularly adapted for the supporting the roofs in mines , & c . There is not a branch or twig of the larch , says Dr. Anderson , that may not be put to some useful purpose . The larger branches may be employed in fencing , and the ...
... particularly adapted for the supporting the roofs in mines , & c . There is not a branch or twig of the larch , says Dr. Anderson , that may not be put to some useful purpose . The larger branches may be employed in fencing , and the ...
Side 25
... particularly adapted for artists to paint on , as it throws forth the colouring better than any other wood . It is the wood which the incompar- able Raphael chose to bear the strokes of his pencil , and his celebrated picture of the ...
... particularly adapted for artists to paint on , as it throws forth the colouring better than any other wood . It is the wood which the incompar- able Raphael chose to bear the strokes of his pencil , and his celebrated picture of the ...
Side 32
... particularly in the vicinity of Trebisond , as also on the Caucasian mountains , which extend from the Black to the Caspian Sea . It grows also on some mountains in Persia , and in Crimea . It seems to love a moist soil , and to thrive ...
... particularly in the vicinity of Trebisond , as also on the Caucasian mountains , which extend from the Black to the Caspian Sea . It grows also on some mountains in Persia , and in Crimea . It seems to love a moist soil , and to thrive ...
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agreeable amongst ancient appear autumn bark beauty berries blossoms boughs branches called celebrated churchyard circumference colour common laurel covered crown cultivated Duke of Atholl earth England Evelyn evergreen feet in height flowers foliage formed formerly fragrant frequently fruit garden genus Gerard give Grace green ground grows naturally growth hedges Hortus Kewensis inches Italy Juss kind laburnum ladanum land larch leaf leaves lilac linden Madame de Genlis magnolia mezereon moist Monogynia class moss rose myrtle native Natural order noticed observed odour ornamental Ovid Parkinson Père la Chaise perfume petals pine plane-tree plant plantations Pliny poplar propagated purple purpose raised from seed rhododendron root Rosacea rose-tree says seen seldom shade shoots shrub shrubbery situations soil species spring suckers sweet sycamore tamarisk tells thrive timber tints tree tulip-tree variety Virgil whilst willow winter wood yellow yew-tree young
Populære passager
Side 45 - And of an humbler growth, the other tall, And throwing up into the darkest gloom Of neighbouring cypress or more sable yew Her silver globes, light as the foamy surf That the wind severs from the broken wave ; The lilac, various in array, now white, Now sanguine, and her beauteous head now set With purple spikes pyramidal, as if Studious of ornament, yet unresolved Which hue she most approved, she chose them all...
Side 219 - One Spirit — his, Who wore the platted thorns with bleeding brows. Rules universal nature. Not a flower But shows some touch in freckle, streak, or stain, Of his unrivalled pencil.
Side 288 - Of comfort no man speak: Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs; Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth; Let's choose executors and talk of wills : And yet not so — for what can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? Our lands, our lives, and all are Bolingbroke's, And nothing can we call our own but death, And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones.
Side 175 - Will I upon thy party wear this rose: And here I prophesy, — This brawl to-day, Grown to this faction, in the Temple garden, Shall send, between the red rose and the white, A thousand souls to death and deadly night.
Side 176 - Let him that is a true-born gentleman, And stands upon the honour of his birth, If he suppose that I have pleaded truth, From off this brier pluck a white rose with me. Som. Let him that is no coward nor no flatterer, But dare maintain the party of the truth, Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me.
Side 165 - Go, LOVELY rose ! Tell her that wastes her time and me, That now she knows, When I resemble her to thee, How sweet and fair she seems to be. Tell her that's young, And shuns to have her graces spied, That hadst thou sprung In deserts, where no men abide, Thou must have uncommended died.
Side 150 - Rose, thou art the sweetest flower That ever drank the amber shower ; Rose, thou art the fondest child Of dimpled Spring, the wood-nymph wild. Even .the Gods, who walk the sky, Are amorous of thy scented sigh.
Side 268 - In genial spring, beneath the quiv'ring shade, Where cooling vapours breathe along the mead, The patient fisher takes his silent stand, Intent, his angle trembling in his hand: With looks unmov'd, he hopes the scaly breed, And eyes the dancing cork, and bending reed.
Side 289 - Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade Where heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap, Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Side 264 - By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, yea, we wept, when we remembered Zion. We hanged our harps upon the willows in the midst thereof. For there they that carried us away captive required of us a song ; and they that wasted us required of us mirth, saying, Sing us one of the songs of Zion.