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RMPG2J7E–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. 40 THE MTNIATUEE FEUIT GAKDEN chalk in this country is not strong enough. Their cost, as I learn from my bricklayer, is about six shillings a yard in length; thus a wall of the above height, twenty yards long, shojild cost £6} In places where bricks are cheap they may be built for less; if they are dear and at a distance, their carriage will add to the expense. My walls are six feet apart, and stand end- wise, north-east and south-west; s
RM2AGDG04–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. e gates it is otherwise. Those to Carisbrooke (Fig. l), of thefifteenth century, with hinges and wicket, are shown, and also themore unusual pair ,to Maxstoke (Fig. 2), sheathed externally with overlapping plates ofiron strengthened byhorizontal bars, a pro-tection according to-Dugdale added bythe Earl of Stafford^about 1432,with theStafford knot andarms seen on themiddle band. Thefine and perfect doorsto Dunster Castle(Fig. 3) present acomplete lattice workof iro
RMPG3X9B–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE PEACH. 58S au over-crop.. A peach tree pruned by the shorten- ing-m mode. while we have secured against tl e prevalent evi. we have also provided for the full nourishment of the present year's fruit, and induced a sup- ply of fruit-bearing shoots throughout the tree, for the next season. This course of pruning is fol- lowed reg
RM2AGBAYJ–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. ngement of panels. Adrawing of this with the fine side railing, by Maurice S. Adams,has been made since the disappearance of the finials, shown inthe earlier drawing by Norton. The house is named from theWalpole family, and is said by Walford to have been the residenceof Barbara, Duchess of Cleveland, who died in 1709 and was buriedin the chancel of Chiswick Church. A lamp disfigures the overthrow.Another gate formerly at Chiswick, with a central lyre-patternpanel
RMPG3XDD–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE PEAR. 487. EmUe cPEeyst. Emilt Bivokt. Dedicated by Bouvier to ffie daughter of lie distinguishoa Belgian Pomologist A. Bivort. 'fiee of slow growth, but very hardy, with reddish or light brown, upright, stout, short shoots. Fruit medium, oblate, inclining to conic, very much depressed. Skin deep orange-yellow, much covered wit
RM2AGAFHJ–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. s caps (Plate lxxv). Aspiked cresting has been added, and the balustrade may have beenbrought, with that to the staircase,* from Canons, both beingevidently by the same hand. Tradition ascribes it to Tijou, butthe design is conceived in a bolder and broader spirit. It couldnot have been placed in position till the colonnade was built in1747, when the Earl wrote that his house was ?? finie a la fran-faise. A rich balustrade occupies a similar position in the fine e
RMPG3XD9–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE PEAR. 501 FiTLTONi Man. Ken. This American pear is a native of Maine, and is a seedling from the farm of Mrs. Ful- Iton, of Topsham, in that state. , It is very hardy, and bears everyyear ab- undantly. Young shoots rather slen- der, 'and reddish- brown. Fruit below medi- um size, roundish, flattened. Skin, at first, entirely gr
RM2AG9TCC–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. V:© ff^^ I. FIG. 140. the old bull, bruton, somerset. From a Draioing by e. guy dawber. few, like he of Plashey, being excellent. The West Countryis undoubtedly the richest, Wimborne possessing three andWareham a fourth, by the same hand, handsomely scrolled,three of them arched and drooping. In Somerset is a fine exampleto the Bull Inn at Bruton (Fig. 140) with a quadrant-shapedsupport and scrolled stays, and another at the Crozvn Inn.
RMPG3XN8–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. i2a THE PBAB. uneven cavity, farrowed basin. Calyx nearly closed, and placed in a sligKtiy Elesk yellowish-white, a little coarse grained, especially a,t the core, but rich, sugary, half melting, and in good specimens, buttery and delicious. In eaSng, in this coun- try, from September, to December, if picked and ripened in th« hous
RM2AJETEY–Report on paleontology . CANGELLARIID/E OF THE LOWER GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE XIII. EXPLANATION OP PLATE XIII. SliRCULA STRIGOSA Gabb (p. 105). Figs. 1. View of the fragment supposed to be the typo. CiTHARA MULLICAENSIS Whitf. (p. 106). 2,3. Front views, one natural size and one enlarged, of a specimen retaining the shell.4,5. Two views of a cast.6. View of a larger cast from the same locality. CiTHARA Crosswickensis Whitf. (p. 107). 7,8. Two views of the best cast yet found. ROSTEI.LARIA CURTA Whitf. (p. 109). 9,10. Views of the opposite sides of a oast showing the features described. 11. View
RMPG0PK2–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. S54 THE PLUM indeed, often the whole crop, fall from the trees when half ot two-thirds grown. If he examines these falling fruits, he will perceive on the surface of each, not far from the stalk, a small semi-iircular scar. This star is the crescent-shaped insignia of that little Turk, the curculio; an insect so small, as perhaps,
RM2AGDCJM–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. FIG. 9. DETAILS OF COWDRAY GATES. Fore-Court and Garden Gates 25. Q<! I-! oo E- en < g a <i E-O Eh O 26 English Ironwork of the XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries gates to Kew Gardens. Entrance gates have always presented,favoured sites for coats of arms, which denote at once the familyand rank of the owner. The shields were at first merely supportedby a pair of scrolls, but the tendency developed towards a richertreatment. Few now exist, and as the lowered cen
RMPG3Y2P–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 28 PBOPAGA.TION, as follows : about the last of October, tate cuttings from tba thrifty shoots of a bearing tree, cut out all the buds except two or three at the top, and pare off the bottom of the cutting just below a bud. Lay-in the cuttings in a sheltered border, bury- ing them so that only the two buds at the top are exposed, a
RMPG2K3R–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. AMIDAL PEAE TEEES ON THE QUINCE STOCK 3. Fig. 1 B 2. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Rivers, Thomas, 1798-1877; Rivers, T. Francis. London ; New York : Longmans, Green, and Co.
RM2AGA5TG–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. K ^ %^ 6c FIGS. II7-I2I. FROM AX ANONYMOUS SERIES OF ENGRAVINGS, UNDATED. Plate LXXXII. li»^jBhw«jai>»W».*»Wi«»gnr<«rwlBH
RMPG3XM3–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE PEAB. 433 are pale yellow, upright and slender. The original tree, about thirty-five years old, stands in the garden of Madam Dix, Bos- ton. -.It bore for the first time in 1826. Fruit large, oblong, oi; long pyriform. Skin roughish, fine deepjrellow at maturity, marked with distinct russet dots, and eprinkled with russet aroun
RM2AGAJ5W–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. in any case, excessive, the usual price of castings beingzd., and no others are recorded as having been made in Sussex.Gibbs had introduced cast balustered standards into one of hisdesigns for railings, published in 1728 (Fig. 47, p. 130), and in1726 used a cast baluster pattern for the existing enclosure ofSt. Martins Church. Another example is in Cambridge, roundthe Senate House, where cast balusters and wrought bars alternate.Its introduction was at first gradu
RMPG2JRK–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. THE MATUEE PYEAMID 11 or fifteen feet, it may be left from eight to ten inches in length till the required height be attained; it may then be cut to within two inches of its base every season.. Fig. i I ought here to remark that pear trees differ in their habits to an extraordinary degree; some make shoots most robust and vigorous; others under pre- cisely the same treatment are very delicate and slender. In the final shortening in Septem
RM2AGBA1E–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. GATE TO WHALEBONE HALL, CHADWIiLL HEATH, ESSEX. > I—I X. X o h uz Z
RMPG3XJY–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 440 THE FEAR. Skin pale yellowish-green, slightly russeted. Stalk little mere than an lich long, stout, often fleshy, obliquely inserted in a slight, irregular cavity. Calyx very short, open, with few divi- sionsj^set in a basin of moderate depth. Flesh exceedingljr juicy, melting, sugary, rich and delicious. Last of September. KlR
RM2AGAEXJ–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. OF SOMERSET HOUSE. remarkably bold satyrs mask (Fig. 92). The Strand front toSomerset House (Fig. 93) presents another handsome and interest-ing balustrade, no doubt designed by Sir William Chambers, andprobably not erected before 1776). It consists of eight rathermassive panels of scrolls with fan-shaped centres between stone 252 English Ironwork of the XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries obelisks, formerly surmounted by imposing lamp holders separatedby lengths of spik
RMPG0PJN–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. £he Im/peratrice. Blue Imperatrice. Thomp. P. Mag. foipfiratrlce. I/ind. Mill Violette. V6ritable Impfiratrioe. Imperatrice Violette. 0. Duh. The true Blue Imperatrice if an admirable plum, one of the finest of the late plums, hanging for a long time on the tree, and may be kept in the fruit room a considerable period after beiiig
RM2AGBPRK–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. between formed of scrolls and water-leaves, connectedto the horizontal rails above and below by short vertical bars.The horizontals also are similarly fringed with C scrolls holdingwaved spikes and the dog-bars are arrow-pointed. The pilastersare of heavier work, with low pyramid tops surmounted by solidvases of a form used by Warren. The overthrow rests on a hori-zontal base and consists of two magnificent buttress scrolls, someof the ends produced spirally, with
RMPG3XB4–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. S42 THE PEAE. Sanbpeau, or Skinless. Thomp. Lind. Mill. Poire Sans Peau. 0. Buh. PEbut de Guignes. The Skinless is a very nice little pear, with a remarkably thin, smooth skin, and a delicate, perfumed flavour. It bears in clusters, and very regularly. It is not first rate, but is esteemed by many. Fruit below medium size, long pyr
RM2AGDBBJ–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. fordshire presents as handsome a pair of iron gates in theforeground as any that could have been produced at the time onthe Continent. Not dissimilar to these, but larger and witharching top (Fig. 11), are the remarkable gates seen in the drawingsigned Sr. Balthazar Gerbier Baron Douty Fecit, and inscribed The Great Peeres at Hamstead Marshall, a house near Newbury,Berks, built in 1662 for Lord Craven in the style of Heidelberg,but of which no trace now exists. He
RMPG2H0G–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. APPENDIX 175 once in three or four years. I should add that the exhauster should be cut down in winter to three or four buds. Fig. 29 is a double oblique cordon, formed by cutting down the dwarf tree to two buds, and proceed- ing as for oblique cordons.. Fig. 29 Mg. 30 represents a compound horizontal cordon. This should have a central shoot and branches trained from it as nearly opposite as possible. This system has long been used for pe
RMPG3XRM–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE PLUM. 3G9. father of the author. Its origin we were never able to learn, and we have not been able during all our pomological re- searches and comparisons, to identify it with any other sort. The Purple Favourite, when in perfection, is not surpassed by any other plum in luscious flavour. It is more juicy and melting than the P
RM2AGAWXW–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. ENTRANCE TO THE ABBEY HOUSE, SHREWSBURY Plate LXIV,. GATE AT EVESHAM, WORCESTERSHIRE. Country Gates 199 noticeable for the large overthrow with acanthus and laurelround a monogram of J.B. (p. 79). Worcestershire.—^Apart from the fine screen with gates in front ofthe GuildhalljWorcester, b^Bakewell, (p. 63) which has beenruinedbyreconstruction and the renewal of the foliage some thirty years ago,there are no interesting eighteenth century gates in the city ; andind
RMPG2HKY–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. APPLES AND PEAKS AS LATEEAL COEDONS 87 originally planted being removed to another plantation. They may be safely moved at two or even three years after planting, the removal being performed as early in October as practicable. APPLES AND PEARS AS SINGLE AND DOUBLE LATERAL GORDONS A TEEE grafted on the Paradise or Doucin stock, with a single shoot, is planted in a sloping position, and the shoot trained along a wire, about ten or twelve in
RMPG3XWK–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. YamSxfaere of New Torh. bloom, and sprinkled with peculiar grey specks. Stalk short, in- serted in a wide cavity. Calyx small, closed, set in a regulai basin of moderate depth. Flesh yellow, crisp, tender, witii a rich, sprightly, vinous flavour, scarcely sub-acid.^ October to February,. WavKieT Applet. Please note that these image
RMPG0PMP–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE ORAFE. ^ 30J The renewal system of training consists m annually providing a fresh supply of young branches from which the bearing shoots are produced, cutting out all the branches that have borne the previous year. Fig. 91 represents a bearing ,vine treated in this manner, as it would appear in the spring of the year, after h
RM2AGD36M–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. GATES AT EATON HALL, CHESTER.By Tijou, perhaps beonght fyom Hampton Court, The Work of Jean Tijou, 1690-1710 53. 54 English Ironwork of the XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries foils and two small panels, with the highly characteristic rectangularframes joined diagonally. The pair from Bridewell, now in theoffices in Bridge Street, Blackfriars, are very similar, but lighter. Thebottom panels repeat the Oxford design, a rare instance in Tijouswork, but the upper panels are
RMPG3XW9–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 138 the apple. Eakly Chandler. Fruit medium or small, roundisli. Skin mpstlj shaded an3 striped with fine red on yellow ground. Stem short, in a regulai cavity. Calyx closed, in a large basin. Flesh yellowish, tender, juicy, with a pleasant sub-acid flavour. Fine for cooking, too acid foi eating. August. Eaely Lon& Stem ? Early
RM2AGA307–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. uilt about ^775- Belonging rather to the Adams period is the lyre design of simple graceful outline so frequently seen on the Portman estate and in Gireat Cumberland Place. An out-lying specimen surmounted by a vase andcarrying an extinguisher but no lamp was apicturesque addition to Spring Gardens (Fig.124). There are even simpler forms; AnAdams design of obelisk—the drawing forwhich is in the Soane Museum^exists inGreat Cumberland Place and its vicinity,formed o
![. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE APPLB. 95 original tree stands on the land of Enoch Coe, formerly Isaac Miller, :fee(., and for some time was called " Esquire Miller's best sort.;' Size above medium, rather globular, inclining to conic,, sometimes oblate, somewhat angular. Stem short, inserted in a round cavity, surrounded by russet. Calyx large, partial Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3XY6/the-fruits-and-fruit-trees-of-america-or-the-culture-propagation-and-management-in-the-garden-and-orchard-of-fruit-trees-generally-with-descriptions-of-all-the-finest-varieties-of-fruit-native-and-foreign-cultivated-in-this-country-fruit-culture-fruit-the-applb-95-original-tree-stands-on-the-land-of-enoch-coe-formerly-isaac-miller-fee-and-for-some-time-was-called-quot-esquire-millers-best-sort-size-above-medium-rather-globular-inclining-to-conic-sometimes-oblate-somewhat-angular-stem-short-inserted-in-a-round-cavity-surrounded-by-russet-calyx-large-partial-PG3XY6.jpg ". The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE APPLB. 95 original tree stands on the land of Enoch Coe, formerly Isaac Miller, :fee(., and for some time was called " Esquire Miller's best sort.;' Size above medium, rather globular, inclining to conic,, sometimes oblate, somewhat angular. Stem short, inserted in a round cavity, surrounded by russet. Calyx large, partial Stock Photo")
RMPG3XY6–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE APPLB. 95 original tree stands on the land of Enoch Coe, formerly Isaac Miller, :fee(., and for some time was called " Esquire Miller's best sort.;' Size above medium, rather globular, inclining to conic,, sometimes oblate, somewhat angular. Stem short, inserted in a round cavity, surrounded by russet. Calyx large, partial
![. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE GKAPE. 335 of the fruit Unless it be very ripe, it is, perhaps, a little more musky in flavour, than the Isabella. Bunches of medium size, somewhat loose, shouldered. Berries, round, (or sometimes slightly oval,) pretty large. Skin rather thick, pale red in the shade, but pretty deep red in the sun,/ covered with a "lilac Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0PKW/the-fruits-and-fruit-trees-of-america-or-the-culture-propagation-and-management-in-the-garden-and-orchard-of-fruit-trees-generally-with-descriptions-of-all-the-finest-varieties-of-fruit-native-and-foreign-cultivated-in-this-country-fruit-culture-fruit-the-gkape-335-of-the-fruit-unless-it-be-very-ripe-it-is-perhaps-a-little-more-musky-in-flavour-than-the-isabella-bunches-of-medium-size-somewhat-loose-shouldered-berries-round-or-sometimes-slightly-oval-pretty-large-skin-rather-thick-pale-red-in-the-shade-but-pretty-deep-red-in-the-sun-covered-with-a-quotlilac-PG0PKW.jpg ". The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE GKAPE. 335 of the fruit Unless it be very ripe, it is, perhaps, a little more musky in flavour, than the Isabella. Bunches of medium size, somewhat loose, shouldered. Berries, round, (or sometimes slightly oval,) pretty large. Skin rather thick, pale red in the shade, but pretty deep red in the sun,/ covered with a "lilac Stock Photo")
RMPG0PKW–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE GKAPE. 335 of the fruit Unless it be very ripe, it is, perhaps, a little more musky in flavour, than the Isabella. Bunches of medium size, somewhat loose, shouldered. Berries, round, (or sometimes slightly oval,) pretty large. Skin rather thick, pale red in the shade, but pretty deep red in the sun,/ covered with a "lilac
RM2AGA0F1–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. 128. BRACKET IN SACKVILLESTREET. FIG. 129. REMAINS OF A BRACKETNEAR SAVILE ROW. The Street lighting was mostly from brackets fixed to the houses,as may stiU be seen in Sackville Street in the West End, and inmany of the narrower streets, squares, courts and alleys of the eastand west central districts. At first lanterns of sheet iron glazed withhorn were suspended from the brackets, but early in the eighteenthcentury a new and better form of lamp was introduced, s
RMPG3XTD–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 170 THE APPLJfi. ing to ovate. Stem f of, an inch long, rather slender, in a nar-, row, deep, compressed, slightly russeted cavity—sometutusi. Ma/rstorCa Red Winter. with a lip. Calyx partially closed, segments long, in a ceep corrugated basin. Colour whitish yellow, shaded and striped with bright red and crimson, thicMy sprinkled
RM2AJF4AY–Report on paleontology . MURIOID/E OF THE LOWER BED GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE III. EXPLANATION OF PLATE III. Pyropsis (Eapa ?) CoBRiNA Whitf. (p. 45). Figs. 1-3. Three views of a specimeri showing the strong columellar fold in Fig. 1. Pykopsis (Kapa?) septemlirata Gabb (p. 44). 4. A copy of Mr. Gabbs figure.5,6. Two figures of a specimen showing lirations and the columellar fold. From Mullica Hill, New Jersey.7,8. Views of a large distorted cast showing strong lirations and evidence of transverse costiB.Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila. Perissolax dumia Gabb (p. 47). 9. View of a large specimen from Profes
RMPG3XGA–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 464 THE FEAB.. Beurri Clairgeau. tue (.avity is uneven. Calyx open, segments stifi!^ in a shallow farrowed basin. Flesh yellowish, buttery, juicy, somewhat granular, with a sugary, perfiimed, vinous flavour. October to January. BeurriS KosspiH, Disseminated and named by Andre Leroy. Tree of mpderj rate vigour. Fruit large, very var
RM2AGAY87–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. et of the first Earl Fitzwilliam, created 1716. It recalls thework of Warren. Nottinghamshire.—Messrs. Brewill & Baily have drawn our illus-tration of the gates to the Chantry House at Newark-on-Trent(Fig. 65). The trefoil leaves of the overthrow, the duplicated«tays with their connecting work and the serpent latch, are peculiarfeatures ; while a gate nearer the castle is hardly less interestingin the design of the pilasters and overthrow. For the drawing ofthe im
RMPG0PNY–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 250 the/ cherrt. Fors. ac. to ' Tlwmp. inclining to oWong. Stin pale yellow, becoming amber in the shade, richly dotted and sp()tted with very deep red, and with a fine marbled dark crimson cheek. Flesh very firm (almost too much so), juicy, with an excellent flavoiir. Stalk very stoul^ short, and set in a narrow cavity. Ripens a f
RMPG3Y31–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. BUDDINO. 21 render them soft and pliable, (or in the absence of these soire soft woollen yarn,) must also be at hand for tying the buds. Shield or T budding is the most approved mode in all countries. * A new variety of this method now generally practised in this country we shall describe first as being the simplest and best mode f
RMPG3XGM–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 460 THE PEAR. Sugar and acid both abound, but so nicely balanced that with out prevalence of either, an excellent rich flavour results. Foi some tastes there may be, an excessive perfume, October. • BBUEEfi Kennes. Bivort. Thomp. - ,. A seedling of Bivort's. Tree vigorous, productive, youn^ wood brownish-red; Eruit medium,- rouadis
RM2AGBC2G–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. FIG. 49. IRON GATES FROM GIBBSTHECA RADCLIVIANA, I747. 34 English Ironwork of the XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries. o < QO n o PS Iz;w M asu oo o K H KH o<Ofa O O The Influence of Architects 135 gates are plain, and, like the railings, about 10 feet high, with openwelded spikes, a border of C scrolls and arrow-pointed dog-barsbetween the verticals. Gibbs lead was, however, not generallyfollowed and ironwork fiUs a very unimportant place, if any, inarchitectural
RMPG3XWF–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 112 THE APPLE. WiNBSAP. CoXE. Wine Sop ? Thamp. Potpie Apple. This 'Is not only a good apple for the table, but it is also one of the very finest cider fruits, and its fniitfiilness renders it a great favourite with orohardists. The tree grows rather irregu- larJ7, and does not form a handsonie head, biit it bears eai-ly, and the a
RMPG3XAT–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. TIM PEAR. 64J SoUVERAINK d'EtE. IfVuit medium, obovate, obconic, truncate. Skin light ytillow with numerous dots, which are crimson on the sunny side. Stalk short, in a narrow cavity, frequently by a lip. Calyx par« tially closed, basin medium. Flesh whitish, juicy and melting. Flavour sugary, vinous,^ rich. Eipens first of Septena
RM2AGA25K–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. ms^ se ss ss ig^^^ se si ss m^ 93 :< FIG 125. DESIGN FOR RAILING AND LAMP-HOLDER, BY ROBERT ADAM, IN THE SOANE MUSEUM. Plate LXXXVII.. ARCHING LAMP HOLDER AND RAILINGS, 10 DOWNING STREET. Lamp-Holders 283 published by Carter in 1750 (Fig. 126) are less constructive andwould have been difficult of execution. A series of 11 with vesicafilling rise from the railings of the Trinity House. The latestexamples are those on Carlton House Terrace. The high-lamp supports
RMPG3XF3–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE PEAR. i89 1 ' Deux Sceurs. Esperen. A fine tree, very productive. Fruit large, elongated, pyri- form. Skin green, spotted with dark brown. Flesi fine yel- 'owish green, buttery, juicy, very sugary, with a decided flavoui of ahnonds. November. (Al. Pom.) DuNiiAS. Van Mons. Man. in Hov.'Mag, Elliott Dundas. Bouvier. Rousselet J
RM2AGB22W–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. led and a fountain with a leadcistern. Decorative gates certainly existed in England beforethe reign of William and Mary, but their designs and treatmentare but obscurely known. Sussex, though once containing the great majority of ironfurnaces and mills, is almost destitute of fine old gates. Ironfounders, puddlers, mill-hands and smelters do not meddle withsmithing, and a black country is the district in which finelywrought and artistic ironwork need not be looke
![. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. QUENOCILLK STANDARDS. 3'/ attained the height of from six to twelve feet before the brau thes were bent down; but the effect of this was to cover the shoots with blossom buds, and to produce the most extraordinary crops." To produce Quenouille standards, plant a young tree, three or ircir feet high, and, after the first summer Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3Y2M/the-fruits-and-fruit-trees-of-america-or-the-culture-propagation-and-management-in-the-garden-and-orchard-of-fruit-trees-generally-with-descriptions-of-all-the-finest-varieties-of-fruit-native-and-foreign-cultivated-in-this-country-fruit-culture-fruit-quenocillk-standards-3-attained-the-height-of-from-six-to-twelve-feet-before-the-brau-thes-were-bent-down-but-the-effect-of-this-was-to-cover-the-shoots-with-blossom-buds-and-to-produce-the-most-extraordinary-cropsquot-to-produce-quenouille-standards-plant-a-young-tree-three-or-ircir-feet-high-and-after-the-first-summer-PG3Y2M.jpg ". The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. QUENOCILLK STANDARDS. 3'/ attained the height of from six to twelve feet before the brau thes were bent down; but the effect of this was to cover the shoots with blossom buds, and to produce the most extraordinary crops." To produce Quenouille standards, plant a young tree, three or ircir feet high, and, after the first summer Stock Photo")
RMPG3Y2M–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. QUENOCILLK STANDARDS. 3'/ attained the height of from six to twelve feet before the brau thes were bent down; but the effect of this was to cover the shoots with blossom buds, and to produce the most extraordinary crops." To produce Quenouille standards, plant a young tree, three or ircir feet high, and, after the first summer
RM2AGA2PC–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. FIG. 124. EXTINGUISHER FORMERLY IN SPRING GARDENS. Fhite rXXXl.. flniffliniEf [ PAIR OF LAMP HOLDIiKS IN JOHN STREET, ADELPHI.by Adiims Bmilters. Lamp-Holders 281 a pattern of vesica over honeysuckle and fan. No less richbut of slender classic lyre outline, with honeysuckle, scrolls,and rosettes, (Plate lxxiii) are those to Chandos House atthe east end of Queen Street, Cavendish Square (page 244).Those to Sir Watkyn Wynnes house, also designed by RobertAdam (page
RMPG3XT9–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 3C6 THE PLUM. Madison. Eaised by Isaac Deniston, Al- bany, N. Y. Tree very vigorous and productive, branches smooth. Fruit medium size, nearly globu- lar ; suture shallow, extendingnear- ly around the fruit. Skin golden yellow, with few splashes of green, dotted and shaded with crimson on the sunny side, and lightly covered with a
RM2AJDN8N–Report on paleontology . AMMONITID/E OF THE LOWER BED GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE XLIII. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XLIIL Ammonites Delawarensis Morton (p. 252). Figs. 1,2. Lateral and profile views of a large sjiecimen from the collection of the Acad. Nat. Sci.,Phila. The diagram of a septum, Fig 9 on PI. xliii, is from the outer part of thisspecimen,3d4.
RMPG2JEJ–. The miniature fruit garden and modern orchard : or, The culture of pyramidal and bush fruit trees : with instructions for root-pruning, etc. Fruit-culture. 80 THE MINIATDBE PEUIT GAEDEN be planted seven feet apart, or trees with eleven upright branches, nine feet apart. Trees, however, can seldom be purchased with shoots so numerous; young^trees must therefore be planted, and cut back annually for two. or three years, till the proper number of perpendicular shoots are supplied. It may happen that trained trees with five or seven branches cannot be procured, perhaps trees with only three shoo
RM2AGBN45–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. to details, but lighter (Plate xxxix). The scrolled panels donot pass below the simple lock-rail, and those of the narrow pilastersresemble them, though differing in design. The overthrowon a plain horizontal bar comprises two pyramids of scrolls withwater-leaves over the pilasters, and a large central pyramid, raisedover a horizontal panel, under a small semicircle enclosing twosmall and naturalesque branches of laurel. The scroUs and water-leaves once culminated
RMPG0PKX–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE GRAPE. 826 22. Steiast. Thomp. Lind. Speech. Jews. This is believed to be the grape mentioned in the scriptures as found by the Israelites on the brook of Eschol, the bunches of which were so large as to be borne on a staff by two men. It is a very supeTb looting fruit, and has been grown in this country to very large size. In
RMPG0PJD–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. S62 THE PLUM. Green Gage. Bruyn Gage. » Bradford Gage. Wilmot's Green Gage. New Green Gage. i—iate Green Gage. Isleworth Green Gage. Burgnon Gage. 0/ some Ertglish Lang. Lind. Thomp. Reine Claude. Grosae Reine Claude. Grosse Reine. Damas Vert. Suerin Vert. Vert Bonne. Abricot Vert. DaUphine. French gardens.. The Green Gage is unive
RM2AGC515–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. orate overthrow, which, while ostensibly match-ing their important neighbours, are complete in themselves ona much smaller scale, with no regard to their juxtaposition. Thougha certain want of scale between the parts of the Chirk Castle gatesis apparent, we still recognize there a grandeur and harmony whichmakes the Roberts work exceedingly impressive. Perhaps theRoberts had relinquished business when the wicket gates wererequisitioned, for they appear to be by Ba
RMPG3XCB–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. THK PEAR. 513 Paris. It is greatly superior in flavour to the old Jalousia Young shoots upright, long, brownish-yellow. Fruit of medium size, turbinate, or obtuse-pyriform. Stin dull-yellow and green, considerably marked with russet patches and dots, and tinged with a red cheek. Stalk about an inch long, set obliquely, •without dep