Excerpt from The American Rose Annual, 1921 Very grateful is the Editor for the courtesy of the Secretary of the National Rose Society of England, as well as for the help of our French friends, MM. Turbat and Siret. One regret the Editor expresses: that so small a percentage of the widespread membership of the Society responds with asked-for information and suggestions. Most interesting are the letters that do come, but the Editor feels that it would only be a fair recognition of the time and effort gladly spent on his part if many more rose friends would write in inquiry, in criticism, in suggestion, in helpful attention. Isn't the rose prosperity of America worth a letter and a stamp once a year? A "rose-note" may help another member past a hard spot. Our friends are especially urged to use promptly the enclosed mailing cards. The organization of the Society has been notably advanced in the establishment of the Secretary's office in Philadelphia. The "Members' Handbook" which follows the Annual, with various details and the complete membership list in alphabetical and in geographical forms, is an evidence of the increasing strength of the Society. This strength should increase materially in 1921 through the efforts of our members. The tradesmen whose announcements follow the text are all reliable, and their offerings are commended to our members. The tradesmen whose announcements follow the text are all reliable, and their offerings are commended to our members. It is hoped to present thus each year a practically complete list of the dependable rose merchants of America. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
... and then with a string of “ Frost last night ” type of notes . ... cream soda after she'd done some shopping and I'd browsed through the comic books .
With this latest addition to the Expert series, readers get the information needed to choose the plants that best suit their garden's fertility and available space.
F. verticillata features delicate, bell-shaped flowers hanging from 2-foot-tall stalks; the pale yellow flowers have ... Color(s)—Purple checkered, orange, yellow, white Peak Season—Spring to early summer Mature Size (H x W)—Varies from ...
Aurinia ) saxatile Golden bell see Forsythia suspensa Golden club see Orontium aquaticum Golden hop see Humulus lupulus ... 273 Halesiu monticola 163 X Halimiocistus wintonensis 234 Hamamelis 153 H. Xiter1edia 163 , 277 , 297 H. X i .
Bell's Seedling ' which has bright cherry - red fruits and G. 11. ... strap - like petals chiefly in shades of yellow , although some cultivars have darker flowers : H. X intermediu ' Ruby Glow ' has copper - red flowers and H. xi .
Bell's Seedling ' which has cherry - red fruits and G. 11. ... They have small strap - like petals chiefly shades of yellow , although some cultivars have darker flowers : H. X intermedia ' Ruby Glow ' has copper - red flowers and H. xi ...
Successful gardening requires a combination of thorough planning and skilled execution, and this book offers all the creative ideas and practical solutions you need to help you make the most...
... beefsteak crackfessian Thessaloniki Indeterminate, red globe 80 Sunscaldicrack resistant bestorturoumaito (OP) FORHOT, DRY curates - Homestead 24 Determinate, medium, red, globe 80 F. A Porter/Porter - Indeterminate, medium, ...
The book details the evolution of the garden from bare paddock to world-class attraction, with its iconic labyrinth, espaliered fruit trees, naturalistic planted beds and curved, clipped lawns.
Attracting Orchard Mason Bees Presently, there is a pollination crisis due to colony collapse disorder (CCD), a serious and mysterious phenomenon that has caused the widespread death of honeybees. Orchard mason bees help fill the void.