From Gardening Don’ts (1913) by M.C. 35
DON’T prune your climb- ing roses too drastically, so that — like children perpet- ually controlled and punished — they lose all charm and individuality. Read and Download the entire Continue Reading
Come and join me in my garden!
DON’T prune your climb- ing roses too drastically, so that — like children perpet- ually controlled and punished — they lose all charm and individuality. Read and Download the entire Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 83 in a series – Sylva; or, A discourse of forest-trees, and the propagation of timber in His Majesties dominions (1664) Download in Text, PDF, Single Continue Reading
Historical Seed Catalogs: Seventh annual catalogue of cacti : euphorbias, aloes, agaves, succulents and novelty plants (1906) by Callander Cactus Co – 66 in a series Download in Text, PDF, Continue Reading
DON’T worry. ‘He who is constantly worrying takes as little comfort as if he were on a bed of nettles.’ Read and Download the entire book from Archive.org * Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 82 in a series – School gardening. A simple book for teaching boys and girls in elementary schools the rudiments of practical horticulture (1913) by Laurence Continue Reading
Historical Seed Catalogs: W.J. Hesser’s catalogue and price list of dracenas, palms, yuccas, greenhouse plants, agaves, shrubs and small fruits ((1892) – 65 in a series Download in Text, PDF, Continue Reading
DON’T fret over faults and failures. No one is clever enough to escape making them, and very few wise enough to accept and learn from them. Read and Download the Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 81 in a series – The Garden magazine (1920) A collected volume of all issues for the year. Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT Continue Reading
Historical Seed Catalogs: Garden novelties, 1937 / Bristol Nurseries, Inc.. – 64 in a series Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, Torrent from Archive.org SEE MORE: Publication date 1937 Topics Nursery Continue Reading
DON’T forget the humble plants in your garden ; the wall-flowers, forget-me- nots, scillas and others, which can be lifted and forced gently, just as well as lilacs and azaleas, Continue Reading