ib,

39

OS OC Ot ome

CONTENTS xi

Page Page 1. Woody Dry-stove Plants=- 920| I. Coniferous Trees and Shrubs, their Seeds, il Climbing Dry-stove Plants-=iagDs Sowing, and Rearing_ dp= 075 III. Succulent Dry-stove Plants-. ib.| Il. Trees and Shrubs bearing. Nuts, Acorns, IV. Bulbous Dry-stove Plants--= ED Masts, Keys,&c. their Sowing and: ’ Herbaceous Dry-stove Plants-- 991 Rearing: eo SOF; Ve HE see: Ill. Trees and Shrubs with berried Stones, Cuap. XIV. their Sowing and Rearing:= 978 Tt Tenoc ¢ Shrubs ayriNns Farias= Hot-house, or Bark-stove Plants agp, PIL. ies and Sheps Pee Berries and~ I. Woody Bark-stove Plants-- ib. Ae. Zapee CSS WILDS TOS Gee ay 2 ears« [L. Climbing Bark-stove Plants i. 998| V. Trees ae Shrubs Ss ing{esuminons: III. Bulbous-rooted Bark-stove Plants=. 2b. x Seeds, their Sowing and. et 8 gabe: ib IV. Perennial Herbaceous Bark-stove Plants- shei[) Vil. rees and Shrubs bearing sma. C ee ee Ao V. Annual Herbaceous Bark-stove Plants- 929}. their Sowing and Rearing=- Se) VI; Aquatic Stove Plants a Sah awe: Culture common to all the Classes of Tater ER aad Stov:; Tree-seeds-- SN) VII. Scitaminous, or Reedy Stove Plants- 930:: Bae 1 3 oA VIII. Selections of Bark-stove Plants for par- VIII. Of propagating‘Trees by Layers, Cut- ticular Purposes z at) 2b: tings, Suckers, Grafting,&c.-- 981 1X. Selection of Dry and Bark-stove Plants, Cunntx for such as have only one Hot-house to ei ee: contain them-- 933| Arboricultural Catalogue_-==- 982 — I. Resinous or Coniferous Trees: 983 Cuap. XV. Il. Hard-wooded non-resinous Trees me 987 Monthly Catalogue of the leading Productions III. Soft-wooded Trees-- 992 of Ornamental Horticulture- a 20: BOOK IV. OO LANDSCAPE-GARDENING. ARBORICULTURE, OR PLANTING.‘é SHAP. I. Cuap. I. Of the Principles of Landscape-Gardening- 995 Of the Uses of Trees and Plantations, and the 1. Of the Beauties of Landscape-Gardening, Profits attending their Culture= oF 2935. as an inventive and mixed Art, and of the I. Of the Uses of Trees individually, as Objects Principles of their Production doh abag) 996 of Consumption==. db,|) Il. Of the Beauties of Landscape-Gardening, II. Of the Uses of Trees collectively as Plant- considered as an imitative Art, and of ations==:= 931 the Principles of their Production- 998 III. Of the Profits of Planting--- 940«- sHAP. II. Cuap. It Of the Materials of Landscape-Gardening- 1002 Of the different kinds of Trees and Plantations#.| 1. Of operating on Ground|-- ab. 1, Of the Classification of Trees relatively to II. Of operating with Wood-- 1005 their use and effect in Landscape= 20, III. Of operating with Water:: 1009 Il. Of the Classification of Plantations, or IV. Rocks--- 1013 Assemblages of Trees=_ 942| V. Buildings 4- at- 1014 VI. Of the Accidental Accompaniments to Cuap. III. the Materials of Landscape-- 1016 Of the Formation of Plantations, in which as Utility is the principal Object a- 943 Cuap. III. Of the Union of the Materials of Landscape- Cuap. IV. Gardening, in forming the constituent Parts On forming Plantations, in which Ornament of a Country-Residence=- 1018 or Effect is the leading Consideration- 950 Cuap. IV. Cyap. V Of the Union of the constituent Scenes in : 2 a i eae forming Gardens or Residences of particular Of the Culture and Management of Plantations 958 Characters; and of laying out Public Gar- 1‘; 1021 See 2 dens::=- 102 Cap. VI. I. On laying out Private Gardens, or Resi- < soles: ying Of appropriating the Products of Trees, pre- dences=-- 1022 paring them for Use or Sale, and estimating II. Public Gardens-- 1028 their Value->- 967 1. Public Gardens for Recreation= cb ‘. 2. Public Gardens of Instruction- 1030 Cuap. VII. 3, Commercial Gardens-- 1033 Of the Formation of a Nursery-Garden for the Propagation and Rearing of Trees and Cuap, V. Shrubs;;- 973| Of the Practitioners of Landscape-Gardening 1036 Cc VI I. Of the Study of the given Situations and ite Circumstances, and the Formation of a Of the Culture and Management of a Nursery Plan of Improvement-- 1037 for Trees and Shrubs=~ 974} Il. Of carrying a Plan into Execution- 1038 PARE IV: STATISTICS OF BRITISH GARDENING - ¥} Page BOOK I. II. Tradesmen-Gardeners- 1041

OF THE PRESENT STATE OF GARDENING IN

THE BRITISH ISLES.

Cuap. I

Of the different Conditions of Men engaged in

the Practice or Pursuit of Gardening {, Of Operators, or Serving Gardener

III. Garden Counsellers, Artists, or Professors 1042 IV. Patrons of Gardening-== 30. Cuap. IT.

Of the different Kinds of Gardens in Britain,

Page relatively to the different Classes of Society, and the different Species of 1040| Gardeners.--- 1043 ib.| I. Private British Garden--@,