Scottish gardens; being a representative selection of different types, old and new (1908)
Maxwell, Herbert, Sir, 1845-1937, Wilson, Mary G.W., illus · London : E. Arnold · leaf 142
llea Delavayi, not usually considered patient ofexcessive wet and cold, flourishing here as luxuriantlyas anywhere, spreading into large patches and bearingquantities of its large, gloxinia-like blossoms. Along the lake margin of yellow sand, iris, spiraea,and other water-loving plants make a… … COKKOUR conditions of exposure and soil which are fatal toother trees. It revels in as much wind as it canget, and is able to digest the humic acid in peat,which is so unfavourable to the health of most trees.All this part of the ground may be termed wildgarden, inasmuch as flowering exotics appear…
Gardens
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