. Il libro del giardinaggio; un manuale di orticoltura. ; Giardinaggio Floricoltura. 866 Il libro di giardinaggio. I soggetti con i quali siamo deahng, tanto per quanto riguarda lo spazio sarà permesso, abbraccerà le osservazioni sul trattamento degli stagni esterni e serbatoi, come pure quelli di quest'ultima, costruita sotto vetro per la coltivazione di tropicale di piante acquatiche e la più desiderabile tipi che possono essere vantaggiosamente associati con loro sarà menzionato. In entrambi i casi vi saranno considerazioni per quanto riguarda lo spazio e i mezzi disponibili per la loro coltivazione; e si può affermare che una notevole gratificazione può

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. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. 866 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. The subject with which we are deahng, so far as space will permit, will embrace observations on the treatment of outdoor ponds and tanks, as well as those of the latter constructed under glass for the cultivation of tropical Aquatic Plants, and the most desirable kinds that may be advantageously associated with them will be mentioned. In both cases there will be considerations as to the space and means available for their cultivation; and it may be stated that considerable gratification may be obtained from very simple and restricted contrivances that may be quite sufficient for the requirements of a limited number of them. As an example, barrels cut in halves may be employed in which to grow many Aquatic Plants. These may be sunk in the ground to within a few inches of their tops, or so grouped as to be faced with rustic work, which would also act as a shield to their exteriors from the rays of the sun. Large earthenware pans may also be used; but it must be borne in mind that whenever such vessels are used, precautions must be taken to protect them from exposure to severe frost that would cause them to burst. Not- withstanding this drawback to their use, in many instances they would serve the purpose of at least helping the amateur to acquire a more intimate knowledge of the particular kinds chosen for what may be only regarded as an interesting experiment in their cultivation. As an example, it will suffice to mention that of a plant remarkable for its uncommon prettiness, and yet one that is seldom met with in similar surroundings. We refer to the wild Flowering Rush Buto77ius U7nhellatus (Fig. 577), which we once saw flourishing in a delightful fashion in an upright, glazed earthenware vessel at the foot of a fern rockery in a confined town garden. This plant, Gerarde wrote, "is, of all others, the fairest Fig, 577. BuTOMus ^ii^d most pleasant to behold

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjec
• booksubjectgardening