Come and join me in my garden!
Historical Garden Books – 99 in a series – Memoirs, historical and illustrative, of the Botanic Garden at Chelsea… (1878) Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT from Archive.org Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 17 in a series – Dilleniaceæ Family from Illustrations of the natural orders of plants (1868) Click for larger Image from the Illustrations of the natural orders Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 98 in a series – Bee-keeping by John Cumming (1864) Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT from Archive.org See more like this: Publication date 1864 Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 16 in a series – The Botanical Magazine or Flower Garden Displayed: Umbel-Flowering Bulb-Bearing Orange-Lily (1807) Click for larger Image from the Cleveland Museum of Art Collection Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 15 in a series – Naranja Alotonilco variety of oranges (1904) via U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection Click for larger Image from U.S. Department of Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 95 in a series – Beautify your yard by Conard & Jones Co. (1906) Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT from Archive.org See more Continue Reading
Garden Leaves: Magnolia grandiflora Spotted in a neighbor’s yard during our evening walk. Even the leaves of this tree are large and dramatic, just like its flowers. Often we focus Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 11 in a series – Apple Blossoms from Flower pictures (1914) by Maude Angell Click for larger Image from Bouquet from Flower pictures (1914) by Maude Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 94 in a series – Instruction book for transplanting and managing fruits and ornamental trees, shrubs, vines and flowers from National Nurseries (1923) Download in Text, Continue Reading
Captivating Cactus and Striking Succulents – 51 in a series – Sedum Japonicum – Tokyo Sun via Succulent City on Instagram It’s an attractive succulent forming ground foliage, usually yellow Continue Reading