. The fern garden: how to make, keep, and enjoy it; or, Fern culture made easy. Ferns. The Fernery at the Fireside. 43 sea far more safely than by any other system of pro- tection. The simplest form of a fern case is the bell-glass and flower-pot, of which the annexed sectional figure affords an accurate representation. This particular form of pot was invented by Mr. Fry, of Lee., and is made by. Mr. Pascall, a potter at Chiselhurst. It can be obtained of the dealers in ferns, and forms a very neat table ornament, as the pot is made of fine red ware and is roughly ornamented. Another form of t
. The fern garden: how to make, keep, and enjoy it; or, Fern culture made easy. Ferns. The Fernery at the Fireside. 43 sea far more safely than by any other system of pro- tection. The simplest form of a fern case is the bell-glass and flower-pot, of which the annexed sectional figure affords an accurate representation. This particular form of pot was invented by Mr. Fry, of Lee., and is made by. Mr. Pascall, a potter at Chiselhurst. It can be obtained of the dealers in ferns, and forms a very neat table ornament, as the pot is made of fine red ware and is roughly ornamented. Another form of the same Kind of tning consists of a glass dish with rim and bell-glass, the whole very neatly finished, and forming, if skilfully fitted, a most elegant miniature fern garden. Fern cases constructed of wood or metal frames, with boxes or troughs for soil, have been made in endless. 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 Hibberd, Shirley, 1825-1890. London, Groombridge and sons
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookpublisherlondongroombridgea
