Flower grouping in English, Scotch & Irish gardens; notes & 56 sketches in colour (1907)
Waterfield, Margaret H · London, J. M. Dent & co.; New York, E. P. Dutton & co. · leaf 228
few and far between. The single form grows morefreely, but they all need plenty of sunshine, and are never tobe seen in England in the lovely masses which greet one as thetrain descends from the mountain passes of Italy to the valleysof the southern slopes, the flowering branches thrown up likepink… … tBi PEACH TREES, PRUNUS PERSICA FLORE-ROSEO-PLENO, ANDFLORE-RUBRO-PLENO. KEW Gardens. But even in England they are worth cultivating, only it Groupingmust be remembered that as the growth will be small, several of Peachtrees must be planted together. The picture painted at Kew Treesfrom the double…
Gardens · Floriculture
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