RM2F3FRJN–Nervous system of the privet moth in pupa state.
RM2K8N732–Oslo 19640426 Newest type of Privet wagon for emptying outdoor outdoor Oslo cleaning work. Photo: Thorberg / NTB / NTB
RM2T1KPAM–Parish Priest- the work of the Vicar of St Mark's Church, Victoria Docks, Silvertown, London, England, UK, 1944 Reverend Joseph Stephens sits on a bunk and chats to shelterers in the largest shelter in his parish. According to the original caption, the shelter holds 300 people and 'when raids are bad the vicar holds short services in the shelter on Sunday evenings, arranges entertainment during the week'. The shelter marshall here is Mr Nightingale (aged 76). Mr Nightingales has lived in the parish for 50 years, regularly attends church and voluntarily trims the 100 yards of privet hedge in fr
RFR540Y4–Word Hello in different languages
RM2FN5CD4–The comedy actor John Alderton smiles in a corridor of TV studios, probably while recording the comedy series Please Sir.
RM2AXH1HY–How to make home and city beautiful, prepared to help those interested in making attractive homes and beautiful cities . 66 HOW TO MAKE HOME. Masses of shrubbery connected by thinner plantingswith artistic curves continuous line of shrubbery connecting masses with artis-tic curves give a pictorial effect. Where the house andlot is small, plant groups of shrubs in the corners and con-nect with shrubs planted nearly in a straight line. Thismay be a formal or a broken or informal hedge. For the nar-row hedge, plant Japanese Barberry (Berberis Thunbergi),Privet(Ligustrutn Iobota or h- ovalifolium)
RMPG0PK9–. Our northern shrubs and how to identify them : a handbook for the nature-lover . Shrubs. PRIVET. Privet, Lieuslritm vuleare.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York : Charles Scribner's Sons
RMMAA1PF–. Eastern fruit . Plant a Privet Hedge It will give your place a finished iippcarance and add value as well as beauty to your home. I am iiwikinwr this very low special price to my cistomers and their friends lor immediiite orders. FOR 9 CENTS PER YARD I will sell yuu enouKh California Privet plants (two-year heavily rooted stock) to »{o around your place, planted six inches apart, packed and delivered to Railroad St.'ition at Salishtiry. Md. Only 9 Cants par yard and no charga for packing If you order $5.(k> worth or more of Privet at atwve rate and men tion E.'VSTKKX FRUIT, I will adles,
RMT9A0KK–Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848
RF2HFH901–Oleuropein olive component molecule. In part responsible for pungency of virgin olive oil, may have beneficial properties. Skeletal formula.
RMJ4BP6C–PSM V09 D740 Nervous system of the privet moth in pupa state
RM2AM8GMF–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . Explanations, Map No. 1 Common Name. 1. American or White Elm. 2. European Flowering Ash. 3. Silver or White Maple. 4. Wild Red Osier. 5. White Pine. 6. Weeping Willow. 7. Bald Cypress. 8. Japan Quince. 9. Common Sweet Pepper Bush. 10. American Hornbeam, Blue Beech, WaterBeech. 11. Black Haw. 12. Black Cherry. 13. Japan Hedge Bindweed. 14. Common Privet. 15. Arrowwood. 16. Austrian Pine. 17. Cottonwood or Carolina Poplar. 18. Golden Bell or Forsythia.ig. Koelreuteria or Varnish Tree. 20. California Privet. 21. Globe Flower, Japan Rose or Kerria. (In-correctly
RMPG0PMW–. Our northern shrubs and how to identify them : a handbook for the nature-lover . Shrubs. PRIVET ANDROMEDA. Privet Andromeda, Xolisma ligustrina, in fruit.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York : Charles Scribner's Sons
RM2WN84TT–wild privet, a flowering branch, b flower in longitudinal section, c pistil, d fruiting branch, e berry, cut transversely, f corolla and stamens., Ligustrum vulgare, (botany book, 1898), Liguster, a Blütenzweig, b Blüte im Längsschnitt, c Stempel, d Fruchtzweig, e Beere, quer durchgeschnitten, f Blumenkrone und Staubgefäße, Troène commun, a rameau floral, b fleur en coupe longitudinale, c pistil, d rameau fructifère, e baie coupée transversalement, f corolle et étamines
RM2CENGAW–. Agriculture for southern schools. Photograph by K. S. ^Mackintosh Fig. 127. — A Back Yard screened by a Hedge of Privet show better if many of the same kind are massed together.The place for shrubs. — Against the fence on either side,and in the corners by the steps, may be planted shrubs,while between the front and back yards, and wherever thereis any unsightly object in view, there should be a screen oftall shrubs or vines. The Japan honeysuckle and theCherokee rose are good evergreen vines for this purpose.The purple wistaria is a hardy climbing shrub that quicklycovers unsightly objects o
RMPG2GMN–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. ANDROMEDA 251. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company
RM2WN84K0–privet hawk-moth, with caterpillar, on a flowering branch of privet, Sphinx ligustri, (biology book, 1903), Ligusterschwärmer mit Raupe, auf einem Blütenzweig des Ligusters, Sphinx du troène, avec chenille, sur une branche fleurie du troène
RM2CE17T4–. Sea-coast gardens and gardening . too strong and in exposedpositions a Privet hedge will want support of somekind. Sunk Fences. Sunk paths, beds, and borders, in exposed posi-tions are often most successful. In the gardens ofSidestrand Hall, near Cromer, a broad sunk path-way, with herbaceous borders, runs along the north-west side of the grounds. There are only a fewsteps leading down to it, but in the shelter thusprovided Rambler Roses roam luxuriantly and thesweet spires of Lavender ripen in the sun. It isstrange to think that there is nothing whatever 32 SEA-COAST GARDENING between this
RMPG0G4K–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig, ^^, a. Adult red spider, h. cuttings of California privet attacked by red spider, showing web formation.. 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.. Taubenhaus, Jacob Joseph, 1884-1937. New York : E. P. Dutton
RM2CDKF2C–. The happy garden . thy servant ofthe garden. At one time there were lovely peaches on thesouth wall of his cottage, but the privet hedge grewup and blotted out the sun, and the trees died,and, alas ! they cannot be induced to grow againstany other wall. But inside the hedge is our summerdining-room, and the green waU shuts us in fromthe wind, while the cherry trees shelter us fromthe sun. And just here I must say a word in defence ofthe much-maligned privet hedge. Mine was alreadythere, a straggling ill-kept row of sturdy bushes.I hesitated for some time whether to demolish it,but it held ou
RMPG2GMF–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. Fig. 425.—Beautiful Zenobia. Fig. 426. — Swamp Leucothoe.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company
RM2CDKHJ1–. The happy garden . d windows of the new study ........ 48 The despised privet hedge is now ten feet high . 52 The croquet lawn running into the pine-woods in the distance ...... 54 Another wide border topped by a cherry walk . 56 The carved urn on the lawn, bought in Venice . 58 viii List of Plates FACING P/ The herbaceous border and lawn .... Luath loves to drink at the bird bath The pines go marching up the hill that was once aRoman camp . . . Nearly all the flowers by this walk are blue against thedark pines ....... Here you have the best view of the house ... allcorners, and gables, and
RMPG1NG6–. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. PRIVET. PRIVET {Ligiistrmn vulgare).—PROHIBITION. The hawthorn hedge is a real protection, when well kept, against horses, cattle, and sheep, and against man generally. The Privet is prohibitory, and is a sufficient guard against injury, to that which it surrounds, from the well-meaning, and those who act on the golden rule of doing unto others what they would that others should do to them. It forms a pretty fence, being evergreen for nine months of the year, bearing a pretty white flower i
RMRDJ431–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Fig. ii8.—Leafof Ojra//i viicrantha^ with three obcordate leaflets.. Fig. i2o.—P{nus syhestris, the Scotch Fir, with acerose leaves. Fig. I ig.—Mucronate leaflet of the Lu- cerne. Fig. 121.—Lanceolate leaf of the Privet. When the apex is flattened and has a sharp point projecting (fig. 119), it is called mucronate. 5. General Outline.—Various terms are employed for the description of the
RMPG2A7C–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 630 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. should be treated like haws, aod kept a year in the rot-heap, or sown imme- diately after being gathered, as, if otherwise treated, they will not come up for 18 months. As shrubs, privet plants require very little pruning; but, as low trees, they
RMRDJ44X–. A tour round my garden . Natural history. 28 A TOUa KOTJND MT GARDEN. Almost every plant is inhabited by aphides differing from those of others. Those of the elder are of a velvety black; those of the apricot are of a glossy black; those of the oak are of a bronze colour; those of gooseberry-trees are like mother-of-pearl; upon the absynthe they are spotted white and brown: on the field-sorrel, black and green; upon the birch, black, and another shade of green; upon the privet, of a yellowish green; and upon the pear-tree, coffee-coloured. All enjoy a life sufficiently calm. You scarcely eve
RMPG0B00–. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. 18. THE PEIVBT. Ligustrum vulgare. Plate 3, Pia. 6. 'IBLDIKG- very little as a contribu- tion to the industrial arts, and, indeed, having small pretensions even to rank as a Tree at all, the well-known Privet is both beau- tiful and useful. Discussing first the more strictly practical uses to which it can be put, we shall merely have briefly to say that its berries are capable of furnish- ing both a green and a pink dye; that oil for burning, for culinary purposes, and serving as a contribution to the manufacture of soap, may be also obtained from the Prive
RMRDHR2Y–. Our northern shrubs and how to identify them : a handbook for the nature-lover . Shrubs. PRIVET. Privet, Lieuslritm vuleare.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York : Charles Scribner's Sons
RMPG2GD3–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. 280 DESCRIPTIONS OP THE SHRUBS Common Privet (483) — Ligustrum vulga,re — grows to about the same height, to 15 feet. This has flowers with a shorter tube and more spread- ing border. Both have varieties with variegated foliage. The Common Privet has cue variety with weeping branches, Ligustrum vulg^re pendulum. ,. Fig. 484. —Wax Privet. Fig. 485. — Thick-leaved Privet. There are a dozen or more privets in cultivation with scores of named varieties. The one with the narrowest leaves, evergreen and liardy South, is Ligustrum
RMRE23E4–. Golf clubs as bird sanctuaries. Birds; Golf courses. CHOKE CHERRY BUCKTHORN HACKBERRY. ARROW WOODS RIEGEL'S PRIVET Photos by G. Bump and P. Kellogg SOME OTHER FRUITS EATEN BY BIRDS Page 40. 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.. National Audubon Society. New York
RMPG3WKR–. Design in landscape gardening. Landscape gardening. 142 LANDSCAPE GARDENING. FiGUKE 31. PARK-LIKE PLANTING AT WARWICK, ENGLAND The scale which is to prevail in the planting scheme should in turn be fixed by the requirements of the problem in hand. If a screen were to be planted to hide a garage from the eyes of pass- ers-by, a hedge of California privet would be of little value, as it would not perform the purpose for which it was placed there. It would be neces- sary to use higher shrubs or even Lombardy pop- lars, placed close together, if it were really neces- sary to conceal the building
RMRDGMNA–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. ANDROMEDA 251. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company
RMPG02YY–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. The Sources of Nectar and Pollen 387 Oleacese; see Olive family. Olive, Olea europma. April-May, California, value doubtful. Olive family, OleaceiB; see Ash, Privet and Olive. Onagraceae ; see Evening Primrose family. Onion, Allium Cepa. Neotar. Valuable where abundant. Orange ; see Citrus Fruits. Orchid family, Orchidaceffl. Usually adapted to larger insects. Some pollen. Orchidacese; see Orchid family. Palm family, Palmacese; see Cabbage Palmetto, Saw Palmetto, Date Palm, Royal Palm and Cocoan
RMRDBF8B–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig, ^^, a. Adult red spider, h. cuttings of California privet attacked by red spider, showing web formation.. 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.. Taubenhaus, Jacob Joseph, 1884-1937. New York : E. P. Dutton
RMPG1RJR–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. ii f. CigUStram Bulgare. Natural Order: Oleacece â Olive Family. ROUPS of the common Privet, or Prim, are frequently found 'adorning the fields and pastures in the New England States, and as far west as New York. It is a hardy shrub, from six to eight feet high, with small, delicate foliage, of a rather 'somber green, and strong,
RMRDTP70–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. ANDROMEDA 251. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. Fig. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company
RMPG2G82–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 52().âWood Daphne. Pig. 527. â Pontic Daphne. flower part in such shrubs as the lilac, the privet, and the true olives has a green calyx at base with 2 stamens at the mouth of the corolla; the Bouvardias have the same kind of calyx at base and 4 stamens at mouth of flower; the Buddleias have a calyx at base and 4 stamens included in the tube about halfway down; while the Daphnes have no outside part (in this case the bright part is a calyx and there is no corolla) and there are 8 small stamens in the tube. Most Daphnes
RMRDTK8D–. An introduction to the structure and reproduction of plants. Plant anatomy; Plants. VARIATION 375 involve differences in the number of constituent parts, such as perianth-segments, leaflets in a compound leaf, etc. It is easiest to study variation if some character is selected which is capable of exact measurement, as, for instance, the length of the leaf in the Privet, the length of the Runner Bean seed, or the number of ray-florets in the Daisy. Taking the first of these cases as an example, it will be found that if, say, a thousand leaves are measured, the difference between the length of
RMPG2A5M–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 636 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BKITANNICUM.. a 1. S. vuLGA^Ris L. The common Lilac. Identification, Lin. Sp., 11. ; Don's Mill., 4. p, 51. Hyrumymcs. Lilac vulgaris GtsTtn; Pipe Privet, or Pipe Tree ; Lilas commun, Fr.; gemeiner Flieder, G^r.; Lilla, or Lilac turco, Ital. Engravings. Lam. 1
RMRDGYTE–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). Fig. 157.—Caterpillar of the Privet Hawlc (Sphinx Kgustre) feeding on Privet.. FiQ. 158.—Tlie Privet Hawlc Moth. (| nat. size.) are marked with seven oblique coloured stripes. In the. 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.. Lulham, Rosalie Blanche Jermaine. London, Macmillan
RMPG1AGP–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 8l2 Forestiera II. FORESTIERA GENUS FORESTIERA POIRET Species Forestiera acuminata (Michaux) Poiret Adelia acuminata Michaux SMALL tree or shrub, sometimes called Privet, growing along river banks from southern Illinois to Missouri, southward to Georgia and Texas; it reaches a maximum height of lo meters, with a trunk diam- eter of 1.5 dm. The trunk is much branched, the slender branches somewhat spiny. The bark is about
RMRDPEKK–. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. Introduction. XXXIX. twelve to fourteen years to come to a full growth of six feet to seven feet. Box and holly would be rather slower than yew ; privet, thorn and hornbeam faster, but as these would have to be cut down nearly to the ground after their first twelvemonth's growth, they would make very little show for the first two years. These are fairly average indications of growth, but on some sites the rate of increase would be considerably more. It must be confessed that the gardener who is drawn towards topiary work needs to be equipp
RMPG3K12–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. 116 FAMILIAR GARDES FLOWERS. rooted plants of suitable kinds should be planted, the most useful shrubs for the purpose being common Privet ever- green and deciduous Euonymus, Yew Box, Holly, Ruscus, Skimmia, and all the kinds of Ivies, the green-leaved ivy- known as " Hibberd's Emerald" being one of the best. The large-leaved Periwinkle and the sweet "Woodruff may be mixed in the front line or put in clumps, with sheets of white violets between.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page i
RMRDWX7N–. Wild flowers of the north-eastern states: being three hundred and eight individuals common to the north-eastern United States. Botany. PRIVET ANDROMEDA : A. ligustrina.. 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.. Miller, Ellen Bell (Robertson) 1859-; Whiting, Margaret Christine. New York [etc. ] G. P. Putnam's Sons
RMPG2A7D–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 1217. L. vulgare. 1218, ^. TUlg^xe.. Variedes. St L. ». 2 leucocarpum.âBerries white. St L. V. 3 xanthocarpum,âBerries yellow. * L. «. 4 chloTocarpum.âBerries green. t * L. «. 5 sempermreTis. Z,. italicum Mill., and our ^fig. 1219. ; the Italian, or evergreen. Privet.â This is a most
RMRDRANC–. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. 82 CHAPTER VI. THE SQUARES, PLACES, CHURCH GARDENS, ETC. Most of us are familiar enough with the aspects of the London squares, with their melancholy loneliness, and fre- quent filthiness—their highest efforts being in the planting of Privet, &c, so cleverly that any view of the interior is impossible. If by way of contrast we glance at the state of one of the most central and best known squares in Paris before entering on
RMPG1K5R–. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. Gardening. 52 MANUAL OF GARDENING 1 Privet. 3 Viburnums. 1 Snowball. 1 Tartarian honeysuckle. 1 Silver Bell, Halesia tetraptera. These were planted on the sloping bank of the terrace, from E to D. The terrace has an incline, or width, of about three feet. Figure 45 shows this terrace after the planting was com- pleted, looking from the point C. *> w. 45. The planting of the terrace in Fig. 44. Shrubs of medium size, suitable for side plantings and groups in
RMRDF13W–. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. PRIVET. PRIVET {Ligiistrmn vulgare).—PROHIBITION. The hawthorn hedge is a real protection, when well kept, against horses, cattle, and sheep, and against man generally. The Privet is prohibitory, and is a sufficient guard against injury, to that which it surrounds, from the well-meaning, and those who act on the golden rule of doing unto others what they would that others should do to them. It forms a pretty fence, being evergreen for nine months of the year, bearing a pretty white flower i
RMPG4GD4–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 191 Dimerosporium Fuckel (p. 189) Perithecia depressed-globose, membrano-carbonous; asci clavate to ovate, 8-spored; spores 2-celled, hyaline or brownish; mycelium abundant, dark, forming a film and often bearing conidia on conidiophores. D. mangiferum Sacc. does some harm to the mango. D. pulchrum, Sacc. grows upon the leaves of several woody plants, such as privet, Lonicera, Carpinus and Cornus. Conidia=Sarcinella heterospora. D. ct)llinsii (Schw.) Thiim., forms witches brooms on the service be
RMRDT58F–. The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent; the advantages of suburban homes over city or country homes; the comfort and economy of neighboring improvements; the choice and treatment of building sites; and the best modes of laying out, planting, and keeping decorated grounds. Illustrated by upwards of two hundred plates and engravings ... With descriptions of the beautiful and hardy trees and shrubs grown in the United States . Landscape gardening; Suburban homes; Trees. natural that the privet should long have been a favorite for garden hedges. The wax-leaved privet, Ligus
RMPG2A5H–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. a 1. S. vuLGA^Ris L. The common Lilac. Identification, Lin. Sp., 11. ; Don's Mill., 4. p, 51. Hyrumymcs. Lilac vulgaris GtsTtn; Pipe Privet, or Pipe Tree ; Lilas commun, Fr.; gemeiner Flieder, G^r.; Lilla, or Lilac turco, Ital. Engravings. Lam. 111., t. 7.; Schmidt Baum., t. 77.; N. Du.
RMRDGMN6–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. Fig. 425.—Beautiful Zenobia. Fig. 426. — Swamp Leucothoe.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company
RMPG2A80–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XLVIII. OLEACEiE: ilGU'STRUM. 629 a » S J I. L. VULGA^RE Trag. The common Privet. Identification Trag. Hist., 1005. ; Lin. Sp., 1. p. 10.; Dons Mill,, 4. d U Synony^nes L. germtoicum Bank. Hist. 475.; Prim, or Prim-print â Troene Puini. hWn,. p.. gemeine Rainweidc, Ger.; Ligustro Olivel
RMRDT58J–. The art of beautifying suburban home grounds of small extent; the advantages of suburban homes over city or country homes; the comfort and economy of neighboring improvements; the choice and treatment of building sites; and the best modes of laying out, planting, and keeping decorated grounds. Illustrated by upwards of two hundred plates and engravings ... With descriptions of the beautiful and hardy trees and shrubs grown in the United States . Landscape gardening; Suburban homes; Trees. SBRUB S AND TREES. 131. natural that the privet should long have been a favorite for garden hedges. The
RMPG254A–. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. 52 MANUAL OF GARDENING. 1 Privet. 3 Viburnums. 1 Snowball. 1 Tartarian honeysuckle. 1 Silver Bell, Halesia tetraptera. These were planted on the sloping bank of the terrace, from E to D. The terrace has an incline, or width, of about three feet. Figure 45 shows this terrace after the planting was com- pleted, looking from the point C. <»â !? 45. The planting of the terrace in Fig. 44. Shrubs of medium size, suitable for side plantings and grou
RMRDN0RE–. Gardens for small country houses. Gardens. Introduction. XXXIX. twelve to fourteen years to come to a full growth of six feet to seven feet. Box and holly would be rather slower than yew ; privet, thorn and hornbeam faster, but as these would have to be cut down nearly to the ground after their first twelvemonth's growth, they would make very little show for the first two years. These are fa:rly average indications of growth, but on some sites the rate of increase would be considerably more. It must be confessed that the gardener who is drawn towards topiary work needs to be equipped with am
RMPG4GAP–. Guide to hardy fruits and ornamentals . Fruit-culture. 106 DWYEE'S GUIDE.. row of the California Privet the trench should be two and one-half feet wide and twelve inches deep; for the double row hedge of the Privet the' trench should be four feet in width and the same depth as for the single row. This double row hedge makes a fine showing and should be used when our means permit it. When fully grown the top of this hedge will be six or seven feet in width. In any case the plants should be set one foot apart in the row, loose soil placed in the bottom and after tlie roots are cover- ed the so
RMRDY9AA–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 62 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT be seen in the leaf ot the Aspen, or as shown more in detail in the Privet (Fig. 45). The upper surface is covered by a continuous layer of epidermis, composed of oblong cells with their outer wall thickened and cuticu- larised. The lower surface is similarly covered by epidermis, but the cells are less regular, while their continuity is here and there interrupted by pores (stomata), which allow communication between the outer air and the intercellular spaces within. Between these two epidermal layers Ues the tissue of the mes
RMPG2C03–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. Barberry, Chinese Wistaria, rectly Trechostema lanatum (there are two other species less common), with its most beautiful and delicious honey, and the more common, and hardly loss excellent, white sage, Audibertia polystachia (Fig. 152), keep the bees roaring with activity, in favorable seasons, from April even unto June. In the South, as I learn from that able apiarist, Dr. J. H. P. Brown, they are no less favored. The Japan privet, the varnish tree, the acacia, the black gum and the per-. Please note that these images ar
RMRDJ47X–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. 66 Elementary Botany overlapping is carried further (as in fig. iv.), it is said to be spiral or twisted. (U) The separate leaves bent or rolled.—When, as in the Columbine, involute leaves touch by their edges without over- lapping (v.), the vernation is induplicate. When, as in the Privet, conduplicate leaves are bent around one another (vi.), it is eq^uitant; whilst when, as in the Sage
RMPG1NFY–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. OR, MANUAI^ OF THB APIARY. 409 H. Brown, they are no less favored. The Japan privet, the varnish tree, the acacia, the black-gum or sour-gum (Nvssa aquatica), and the persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) stir the bees up to their best endeavor in May. The banana (Musa sapientum) blooms not only in May, but, as Mr. W. S. Bart, of Florida, writes me, it is in blossom the year around. So rich are the flower-tubes in nectar that Mr. Hart says he co"?<? Fig. 209.. Fig. 210.. Please note that these images are extracted from
RMRDE8K3–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 630 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. should be treated like haws, aod kept a year in the rot-heap, or sown imme- diately after being gathered, as, if otherwise treated, they will not come up for 18 months. As shrubs, privet plants require very little pruning; but, as low trees, they
RMPG2GM7–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. 252 DESCRIPTIONS OF THE SHRUBS. Fig. 427. — Sourwood. Fio. 428. — Stagger-bush. KEY TO THE ANDROMEDA-LIKE SHEUBS * Leaves thick and evergreen (Privet Andromeda of the 2d * is nearly evergreen). (A.) A. Flowers very small, inch long, globular, nodding and clus- tered in axils of somewhat reduced leaves, Feb.-April. Shrub or tree with scurfy twigs, 5-25 feet tall. Scurfy Andromeda (417) — Andromeda (Xolisma) ferruglnea. A. Flowers more elongated ^usually twice as long as wide. (B.) B, Flowers in one-sided racemes. (C.) C. Fl
RMRDJ42J–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Outline of Leaves 79 If, as in the Grasses (fig. 109), the two margins of the lamina are nearly parallel and the lamina itself is narrow, the leaf is linear. If the leaf be sharp pointed and needle-like, as in many Conifers (fig. 120), it is acerose. When the leaf is somewhat broad in the centre, and tapers towards the two extremities, as in the Privet, it is lanceolate (fig. 121). If mor
RMPG1Y9H–. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. OR, MANUAI, OF THB APIARY. 409 H. Brown, they are no less favored. The Japan privet, the varnish tree, the acacia, the black-gum or sour-g-um (Nvssa aquatica), and the persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) stir the bees up to their best endeavor in May. T-he banana (Musa sapientum) blooms not only in May, but, as Mr. W. S. Hart, of Florida, writes me, it is in blossom the year around. So rich are the flower-tubes in nectar that Mr. Hart says he cou'<? Fig. 209.. Fig. 210.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page imag
RMRDY8M6–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. MODIFICATIONS OF FORM 169 leaves of each succeeding whorl alternate as a rule with those of the preceding, so that they occupy the spaces between them, an arrange- ment that is very convenient in the packing of the crowded parts into small compass in the bud. A transition to higher numbers in the cycle may be seen in the individual plant. Thus in Fuchsia, which has usually decussate leaves, a very strong shoot may bear alternating whorls of three. In Lysiiiiachia vulgaris, and in the Privet, a like variability is common. It is styled meristic variation, an
RMPG2B87–. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. INDEX OF SENTIMENTS. PAGE Politeness Bouquet of Flowers 35 Power Crown Imperial 63 Preference Apple Blossom 15 Preference Rose-scented Geranium 179 Presage Small Cape Marigold 185 Presumption . Snapdragon 186 Pretension Glasswort 97 Pride Amaryllis 13 Profit Cabbage 45 Prohibition Privet 168 Promptitude Ten^week Stock 197 Prosperity Beech 24 Prudence Service Tree 184 Purity Star of Bethlehem igi Rarity Mandrake 133 Readiness Red Valerian 170 Reason . â . Goat's Rue 98 Reconciliation Hazel 1
RMRDF5XE–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. 280 DESCRIPTIONS OP THE SHRUBS Common Privet (483) — Ligustrum vulga,re — grows to about the same height, to 15 feet. This has flowers with a shorter tube and more spread- ing border. Both have varieties with variegated foliage. The Common Privet has cue variety with weeping branches, Ligustrum vulg^re pendulum. ,. Fig. 484. —Wax Privet. Fig. 485. — Thick-leaved Privet. There are a dozen or more privets in cultivation with scores of named varieties. The one with the narrowest leaves, evergreen and liardy South, is Ligustrum
RMPG46B3–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 269 crowded, simple, hyaline; conidia oblong to elliptic, straight or curved, basally pointed, 10-20 x 5-7 fi. This was first described in conidial form as a Glceosporium by ' Atkinson ^^ on privet as cause of cankers. The fungus was isolated and grown in pure culture. Later perithecia were obtained in the pure cultures.^*'' G. piperata (E. & E.) S. & S. Perithecia cespitose, thinly membranous, dark-brown, pyriform, hairy; asci ciavate; spores slightly curved, elliptic, 12-18 x 4-6 n.. Fi
RMRDEYYJ–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. The Sources of Nectar and Pollen 387 Oleacese; see Olive family. Olive, Olea europma. April-May, California, value doubtful. Olive family, OleaceiB; see Ash, Privet and Olive. Onagraceae ; see Evening Primrose family. Onion, Allium Cepa. Neotar. Valuable where abundant. Orange ; see Citrus Fruits. Orchid family, Orchidaceffl. Usually adapted to larger insects. Some pollen. Orchidacese; see Orchid family. Palm family, Palmacese; see Cabbage Palmetto, Saw Palmetto, Date Palm, Royal Palm and Cocoan
RMPG0E5T–. The honey-bee; its nature, homes and products. Bees. PHYSIOLOGY OF THE BEE. in their bodies—the head, the thorax, and the abdo- men. As the nature and arrangement of the nervous system forms one of the soundest bases of classifica- tion in the highest of the three kingdoms in nature,. Fig. 22,—Nervous System of Privet Hawk-moth. we shall first direct attention, in each case, to this all- important matter of detail. The general arrange- ment of the nerve-matter in the sub-kingdom G. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for
RMRDR76W–. The joyous art of gardening; a book of first aid to the amateur. Gardening. Pruning for Hydrangea Paniculata. back each spring. It flowers on the new growth, and the more cutting back the more new growth. Don't leave stubs. ' .. Evergreen Hedges.—These should be trimmed in early April before growth begins and at no other time. Evergreens need practically no pruning. Privet.—^Newly planted hedges of privet should be cut back to within six inches of the ground. This seems discouraging, but an essential excellence of a hedge is that it should be well furnished at the base, and this close cuttin
RMPG0E5H–. The honey-bee; its nature, homes and products. Bees. 8i THE HONEY-BEE. Articulata, to which all true insects belong, is that of a double cord, with knot-like protuberances, called ganglia, at more or less regular intervals. The two filaments are in some cases close together : in others, quite distinct; while the larger nerve-masses—the previously mentioned ganglia—also vary in juxta- position, according to the greater or less importance. Fig. 23.—Nervous System of Larva of Bee. of the functions they regulate. In the illustration of the larva of Sphinx ligustri (the privet hawk-moth) (Fig. 22
RMRDHNAF–. Design in landscape gardening. Landscape gardening. 142 LANDSCAPE GARDENING. FiGUKE 31. PARK-LIKE PLANTING AT WARWICK, ENGLAND The scale which is to prevail in the planting scheme should in turn be fixed by the requirements of the problem in hand. If a screen were to be planted to hide a garage from the eyes of pass- ers-by, a hedge of California privet would be of little value, as it would not perform the purpose for which it was placed there. It would be neces- sary to use higher shrubs or even Lombardy pop- lars, placed close together, if it were really neces- sary to conceal the building
RMRDR771–. The joyous art of gardening; a book of first aid to the amateur. Gardening. THE JOYOUS ART OF GARDENING. Pruning for Hydrangea Paniculata. back each spring. It flowers on the new growth, and the more cutting back the more new growth. Don't leave stubs. ' .. Evergreen Hedges.—These should be trimmed in early April before growth begins and at no other time. Evergreens need practically no pruning. Privet.—^Newly planted hedges of privet should be cut back to within six inches of the ground. This seems discouraging, but an essential excellence of a hedge is that it should be well furnished at th
RMRDTNR1–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. 280 DESCRIPTIONS OF THE SHRUBS Common Pkivet (483) — Ligustrum vulg3.re — grows to about the same height, to 15 feet. This has flowers with a shorter tube and more spread- ing border. Both have varieties with variegated foliage. The Common Privet has one variety with weeping branches, Ligustrum vulgSje pendulum.. Fig. 484..—Wax Privet. Fig. 485.—Thick-leaved Privet. There are a dozen or more privets in cultivation with scores of named varieties. The one with the narrowest leaves, evergreen and hardy- South, is Ligustrum Mass
RMRDE5R7–. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. 18. THE PEIVBT. Ligustrum vulgare. Plate 3, Pia. 6. 'IBLDIKG- very little as a contribu- tion to the industrial arts, and, indeed, having small pretensions even to rank as a Tree at all, the well-known Privet is both beau- tiful and useful. Discussing first the more strictly practical uses to which it can be put, we shall merely have briefly to say that its berries are capable of furnish- ing both a green and a pink dye; that oil for burning, for culinary purposes, and serving as a contribution to the manufacture of soap, may be also obtained from the Prive
RMRRMKKN–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 78 The Florists^ Review ???*?.: Sbptembeb 14, 1816. SIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllljllllllilliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM I Your trade is ours when you want the best f |ET US QUOTE YOU the finest lot of Hardy Phlox you ever saw at $5.00 per 100 for 2-yr. | plants. Evergreens in pots and beds, 5 to 7 inches high, at $4.00 and up per 100—the = kind with the ball of earth, to transplant right now. All kinds of Perennials, Pepnies, 5 Irises; Polish, Amoor River and California Privet; Hardy Shrubb
RMRE0NT8–. College botany; structure, physiology and economics of plants. Botany. 42 COLLEGE BOTANY grown by tke wood of the stem and cause what is usually known as "bird's-eye" wood. They are known as "dormant buds." Shrubby plants in which a very large percentage of the buds grow are frequently used for hedges. This hedge character is very prominent in such plants as the privet, the osager-orange and the barberry. In most of our trees and shrubs the shoots reach their full length'in a very short time, and the remainder of the growing. Fig. 20.—Bud, dissected to show scales and lea
RMRDBXJK–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. ii f. CigUStram Bulgare. Natural Order: Oleacece â Olive Family. ROUPS of the common Privet, or Prim, are frequently found 'adorning the fields and pastures in the New England States, and as far west as New York. It is a hardy shrub, from six to eight feet high, with small, delicate foliage, of a rather 'somber green, and strong,
RMRDXTK5–. Plant physiology. Plant physiology. 36 PHYSIOLOGY OF NUTRITION was able to show that when the stomatal pores are artificially plugged" exchange of gases is retarded. A privet leaf {Ligustrum vulgaris), the upper surface of which was coated with petrolatum, decomposed 6.26 g. of carbon dioxide,-^,,, but only 1.92 g. was decomposed by a similar leaf coated on the under surface, [Privet leaves have stomata only below, so that coating the upper surface did not close the pores.] Stahl^ arrived at the same result. Parts of the lower surfaces of leaves that had been rendered free from starch w
RMRDP0PR–. Minute marvels of nature, being some revelations of the microscope, exhibited by photomicrographs taken by the author. Natural history; Microscopes. INSECTS' EGGS 147 shell —if you are fortunate enough to have no nettles in your flower-border—leaves you for a period while she seeks among the rough herbage. I'lg- 95- ^^ggs of Privet Ilawl^-nioth. X 25 diametei's of some waste land tor the stinging j^lant which her young caterpillars must feed upon. The instinct which guides these insects to these parti- culai plants is one of the most interesting in the whole realm of Nature. On the other han
RMRDT2YF–. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. Gardens for Small Country Houses. 1 29 CHAPTER XIII.—YEW AND OTHER HEDGES. Yew Hedges in Ancient Gardens—In Modern Use—Other Trees for Hedges—Box— Holly—Privet—Laurel—Beech—Hornbeam—Thorotigh Planting—Topiary Work. WHEN the great English houses were biiilt that no longer needed to be fortresses ; when their windows might safely look abroad into the open country instead of giving on to an inner court; then also the pleasure garden, which had hitherto been necessarily restricted, was greatly enlarged and its many possibilities were developed
RMRJ2F97–. Wanderings in South America, the north-west of the United States and the Antilles in the years 1812, 1816, 1820 & 1824 [microform] : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history. Zoology; Zoologie. mm. OUAVA. privet bush, and the fruit is small, round and green. It can be eaten without any preparation, but is mostly made into £ £. 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 th
RMRDMYDE–. Gardens for small country houses. Gardens. Gardens for Small Country Houses. 129 CHAPTER XIII.—YEW AND OTHER HEDGES. Yew Hedges in Ancient Gardens- Holly—Privet—Lanrel—Beech 'In Modern Use- -Hornbeani—Thorough Other Trees for Hedges—Box— Topiary Work. Planting- WHEN the great English houses were built that no longer needed to be fortresses ; when their windows might safely look abroad into the open country instead of giving on to an inner court ; then also the pleasure garden, which had hitherto been necessarily restricted, was greatly enlarged and its raany possibilities were developed. Whe
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