The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . s Bkcbived.—D. J. H.—J. H. V.—Canon E.—W. W.—Hurst k Son.—M. Naudin, Antibes.—A. J. L.—W. W.—D. G.—M. T.—W. R.—D. T. F.—J. Mayne.—A. O.— Mid-Kent.—A. Pairall.—P. K., Berlin.—W. A. C—W. R.—L. K.—T. C— C— T. & S.—H. T. R.—Dr. Mottereale.—B. C—E. C, BrixtOD.—R. N. Hoopor. Specimens, Photographs, &i\, Received with Thanks.— It. J. L— R. N. H. CONTINUED LARiii- INCREASE in the CIRCULATION OF THE GARDENERS to Advertisers. — The Publisher lias the satis-faction o
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . s Bkcbived.—D. J. H.—J. H. V.—Canon E.—W. W.—Hurst k Son.—M. Naudin, Antibes.—A. J. L.—W. W.—D. G.—M. T.—W. R.—D. T. F.—J. Mayne.—A. O.— Mid-Kent.—A. Pairall.—P. K., Berlin.—W. A. C—W. R.—L. K.—T. C— C— T. & S.—H. T. R.—Dr. Mottereale.—B. C—E. C, BrixtOD.—R. N. Hoopor. Specimens, Photographs, &i\, Received with Thanks.— It. J. L— R. N. H. CONTINUED LARiii- INCREASE in the CIRCULATION OF THE GARDENERS to Advertisers. — The Publisher lias the satis-faction oj announcing that the circulation of the GardenersChronicle has, since tlie reduction in the price oj the to the extent of more than 90 per cent.,and that it continues to increase weekly. Advertisers are reminded that the Chronicle circulates among i at home, tliat it lias < circulation, and that itpreserved tor reference in all the principal Libraries. February 20, 1897.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 117. €mknmf ^Ixrmklt SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1897. GARDENING and H. E. MILNER, ,,-^ -*- , read a paper on Monday eveninglast before the Royal Institute of British Archi-tects, on the subject of The Garden inEelation to the House. Professor Aitchesonpresided, and there was a good attendance,including the Hon. Alicia Amherst (the authorof A History of Gardening), Mr. Aston Webb,Mr. H. H. Statbam, Col. Prendergast, &c. Mi. Milner in his paper said that he proposedto speak of the treatment to be adopted inlaying out grounds, particularly in their moreimmediate relation to the house, and to indicategenerally a practical application of the theoriesadvanced. The formal treatment of gardens reached ahigh state of perfection under Elizabeth, whenthe architect who designed the house also laidout the garden, with its forecourt and broadterrace, its straight walks leading f
Size: 2463px × 1015px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
