
BOOK V.
THE PHACTICE OF ABBOEICUITOM, OH THE PLANTING
OF TREES.
CHAP. I. Vage
Of th e Uses of T re es and Plantations, and the
, U o 7 ? a S « f n S t . a U y : a s Ohj
II. O f tife u L iS T r e e s c o ile c tiv c ly .a sP la n tations
- ■ . “ " 11OQ
II I. O f the Profits of Planting -
C h a p . II.
Of th e different Kinds of Trees and Plant-
I ^Ofthe Classification of Trees relatively to
th eir Use and Effect in Landscape - 1130
I I Of th e Classification of Plantations, or
Assemblages of Trees - - - iid i
C h a p . II I.
Of th e Formation of .Piantations In which
Utility is the principal Object - -1132
C h a p . IV.
On forming Plantations, in which Ornament
v r Effect is th e leading Consideration - 1138
C h a p . V.
Of th e Culture and Management of Plantations 1146
C h a p . VI.
Of appropriating ;the Products of T rees, pre-
pafing them for Use or Sale, and estimating
th e ir V a l u e .........................................................^^55
C h a p . V II.
Of th e Formation o f a Nursery-C^rden for
th e Propagation and Rearing of Trees and
S h r u b s ......................................................
C h a p . V I II.
Of the Culture and Management o f a Nursery
fo r Trees and Shrubs - - * “ o*
Page
I. Coniferous Trees and Shrub-S their Seeds,
Sowing, and Rearing - - -1162
I! Trees and Shrubs bearing Nuts, Acorns,
Masts, Keys, &c., th eir Gathering, Sowing,
and Rearing - - . -1164
III. Trees and Shrubs with berried Stones,
their Gathering, Sowing, and Rearing 1164
IV . Trees and Shrubs bearing Berries and
Capsules with small Seeds - _ -1165
V. Tre es and Shrubs bearing leguminous
Seeds, th e ir Gathering, Sowing, and
Rearing - -
VI Trees and Shrubs bearing small sott
Seeds, th e ir Gathering, Sowing, and
Rearing - - - - "
V II Culture common to all the Classes of
~Tr ee-seed’ s - - ^ - 1166
V I II. Of propagating Trees by Layers, Cuttings,
Suckers, Grafting, &c. -
Chap. IX.
Arboricultural Catalogue
I. Resinous or Coniferous Trees
II. Hard-wooded non-resinous Trees
I I I. Soft-wooded Trees
- 1168
- - 1168
- 1173
- 1176
BOOK VI.
THE PRACTICE OF LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
C h a p . I.
General Observations on th e Duties of a
Landscape-Gardener ^ - 1178
I Study of the given Situation and Circumstances,
and th e Formation of a Plan of
Improvement - „ ' ' “ I;'
II. Carrying a Plan into Execution - - 1180
C h a p . II.
Practical Details of th e Mode of laying out
different kinds of Gardens _ - 1181
I. Laying out th e Gardens o f Private Residences
- - - ■ -1181
I I . Laying out Public Gardens ^ - -1202
1. Public Gardens for Recreation and Exercise
1202
2. Public Gardens for Instruction - - 1213
3. Commercial Gardena - - * 1218
P A R T IV .
S TA T IS T IC S OF B R IT ISH GARDENING.
BOOK I.
OF THE PRESENT STATE OF GARDENING IN THE
BRITISH ISLES.
C h a p . I.
Of th e different Conditions of Men engaged in
th e Practice or P u rsu it of G ardening - l g 2
I Of Operators, o r Serving Gardeners - 1222
I I . Tradesmen-Gardeners - - -
I I I . Garden Counsellors, Artists, o r Professors
- ” looa
I V . Patrons of Gardening - - -
C h a p . II.
O f th e different Kinds of Gardens in Britain,
relatively to th e different Classes of Society,
and th e different Species of G ardeners - 226
I . P r iv a t e British Gardens - - -1226
II. Commercial Gardens
II I. Public Gardens -
- 1232
- 1238
CHAP. II I.
O f th e Professional Police and Public Laws
relative to Gardeners and Gardening - 1240
BOOK II.
OP THE FUTURE PROGRESS OF GARDENING IN
BRITAIN.
Chap. I.
O fth e Improvement of th e Taste of the Pa-
trons of Gardening - - - -
Chap. II.
O f the Education of Gardeners - -1243
K a l e n d a r ia l In i
G e n e r a l I n d e x
. 1244
- 1262
LIST OF ENGRAVINGS,
ABEANGED ACCOEDING TO TH E SUBJECTS.
Botanical Specimens.
235 Calyx and corolla
236 Stamen -
237 Pistil
238 Cryptogamous plants
239 Vascular stem, &c.
240 Monocotyledonous plants
241 Dicotyledonous plants
242, 243 Groups of plants
of fhe peach and nectarine
821 Different kinds of fig
822 Section o fth e water-melon
824 F ru it of the orange
825, 826 Seville orange and citron -
827, 828 Lemon, and pear-shaped lime
829, 830 Round lime, and shaddock -
847 F ru it of the Macldra
888 Hyacinth (Hi/acinthm orteníális)
891 Tulip (TülipaG^STzeriana)
897 Ranunculus (R.
898 h is ( \. Xiphium) - _ .
899 Auricula {Primula Auricula) -'
903, 904 Flowers of the carnation
906 Chrysanthemum (C. indicum) -
909, 910 Flowers of the anemone
911 Different kinds of Iris
912 Crown imperial and fritillarv -
913—915 Primrose tribe
916, 917 Lobelias - - . ,
969 Cones and leaves of the Scotch pine
971 Cone of the stone-pine
973 Cone and leaves o fth e Weymouth pine
974 Cones and leaves o fth e silver fir .
977 Narrow-leaved elm
978 American birch - - ,
979—982 Specimens of willows
Cemeteries.
67 P ère la Chaise - - .
113 Carlsruhe - - - .
114 Burial-place a t Baden
150 Cemetery a t Kiow
IM a t the column of St. Vladimir
163 at Wilna - - . .
164 on the Niemen
170 Burying-ground at Pera -
171 Turkish Cemetery
198, 199 St. James’s cemetery a t Liverpool
209 Sepulchre of Hafiz - . .
224 Vale of tombs in China -
225 Burying-place on the Yellow River of
China - . _ .
229 Cemetery of Cyrene - . I
Diagrams.
245 Appearances o fth e clouds
246 Hygrometer - - .
247 Rain gauge - - .
249 Serpentine canal - - .
250 Water in a park - . .
251 Stones for rockwork
252 Fantastic stones - . .
253 Rocks in the Cyclopian style
254 Origin of the arch
255 Doric temple - - .
256 Vignette from Repton -
969 of the point of sight
Illustration of perspective 4
¿66 Hilly country - . .
Page
- 368
- 371
- 371
- .372
- 372
- 373
- 913
- 971
- 972
• 975
■ 976
• 977
- 977
■ 993
. 1033
• 1035
• 1038
. 1040
• 1042
. 1047
■ K',52
• 1059
1061
1061
1064
1066
1169
1169
1170
1171
1174
1175
1177
436
447
448
467
468
469
469
470
470
471
471
472
-4 7 7
479
No.
267 Field of vision from windows
¿68 Aspect of house -
269 Aviary a t Brighton
270 Pleasure-grounds
271 Suburban house -
277 Public square
297 Register of temperature -
298 Variations o f climate
299 Records of growth
614—616 Pipes for heating
652 IlaCter trellis
658—6 6 0 Fruit-room -
661 Threshing-machine
662 Boring-machine -
663—665 Ponds and basins of water •
666—668 Ice-house
669 Apiary -
670, 67! Rails and fences
672—680 Alcoves
681 Mode of pruning -
682—689 Outlines of plantations - 652-
090—703 Mode of transferring designs to the
ffi-niiTiH -
Page
480
480
._481 481
484
489
5 il
612
- 512
- 604
_ 623
629, 630
. 631
633
633
634,. 635
- 636
. 638
639, 640
650
056-660
664, 6G5
- 667
670, 671
675—678
- 6«2
- 7.33
- 772
- 791
- 791
- 805
ground
704, 705 Gravel walks
706 Hotbed - - .
707, 708 Inarching
709-717 Grafting
718 Budding - -
736 Shapes of gardens
7^6 Trough for pine-pits
771 Mode of wintering vines -
772 Projecting trellis for grapes
7/3 Bed for melons
776 Mode of training the pea
777 Frames for peas - . . - 832
779 Eyes of the potato - . _ sso
780 Potato-pits . . . . I i i
782 Barrel for chiccory . . . nfiV
809 Brick-beds for strawberries - - 0 4a
810 Strawberry.wall - . . - 949
819 Formation of vineyards - - . ggi;
823 Synoptic tree of the orange tribe - 974
ground plan of an orangery 982
861 Mode of planting a border in the mingled
style - - . . ® . jQog
863, 864 Mode of planting a massed flowergarden
- - _ _ . JQQg
flower-garden, mode of planting, 1009
873 Mode of planting a shrubbery in the
mingled manner - . _ joig
874 Mode of planting a shrubbery in the
massert lYinnnoi* 1017
- 1022
- 1025
- 1030
- 1031
- 1034
- 1034
- 1036
- 1037
- 1037
- 1038
- 1044
- 104.5
- 1046
- I04S
. 1055
■ 1081
- 1083
- 1120
- 1132
- 113.3
■ 1134
massed manner
879 Frame for shelter
882 Roofs of plant-houses
Modes of arranging plants
IfL plants -
889 Mode of planting hyacinths
890 Frame for hyacinths
892 Bed for tulips - . .
893, 894 Awnings for tulips -
895 Cabinet for tulip bulbs -
896 Mode of planting tulips -
900 Mode of keeping the auricula -
901 Blooming stage for the auricula -
902 Frames for auriculas
905 Hoops and caps for carnations -
907, 908 Roseries . . .
918,919 Modes of planting borders -
920 Mode of planting aquariums
921 Stove ¿iquarium -
924 Groups of trees - . .
930, 931 Po,l anting hills and vpalallnetyast ion-s
U