Scottish gardens; being a representative selection of different types, old and new (1908)
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace, bart., 1845-, Wilson, Mary G. W., illus · London, E. Arnold · leaf 45
them inScilly. We are too hot for them. Neither do they prosper on most parts of theeast coast; they will grow, indeed, and flower, butthey do not multiply or luxuriate. No: if you wantto enjoy snowdrops at their finest, you must go, notwhere there is most snow, as in the midland andeastern… … AK]H,0\\A,\. AEDGOWAN Snowdrops possess oue virtue which is appreciatedby all who take note of flowering herbs; the accursedrabbit, which is responsible for incalculable destruc-tion and for the extirpation of much of our nativeflora, cannot digest them. What the repellentproperty is nobody seems…
Gardens
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