The parks and gardens of Paris, considered in relation to the wants of other cities and of the public and private gardens; being notes on a study of Paris gardens (1878)
Robinson, W. (William), 1838-1935 · London, Macmillan · leaf 385
ed to train the trees into shape, and afterthe trees have attained their full size, crossing and supportingeach other, the supports are removed or allowed to rot away.There were many Apple and Pear trees trained on this principle,and so well and firmly that there could be no doubt whatever thatit… … CifAP. XX.] LECOLE REGIOXALE DE LA SAULSAIE. 343 was ample evidence here that this was not the case, even with thestrong winds so frequently blowing. Apple-trees in one fine line ofeight feet high, mutually support each other without the slightestinjury. There are three stages of branches on each…
Parks · Gardening · Gardens
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