. A dictionary of modern gardening. Gardening. DR I 203 DUN piece, to receive the seeds. The ope- i seeds into the funnel at the required rater holds it in his left hand, directing | rapidityâa little practice enables the the lower extremity to the line where \ sower to pass over the ground with he desires the seed to fail, and with the 1 speed, and perform the work with re- fingers of his right hand dropping the | gularity. Fig. DRIMIA. Thirteen species. Green- house bulbs. Offsets. Sandy loam and peat. DROSER.\. Nine species. Hardy and green-house aquatics. Seeds. Peat and water. DRUMMO
. A dictionary of modern gardening. Gardening. DR I 203 DUN piece, to receive the seeds. The ope- i seeds into the funnel at the required rater holds it in his left hand, directing | rapidityâa little practice enables the the lower extremity to the line where \ sower to pass over the ground with he desires the seed to fail, and with the 1 speed, and perform the work with re- fingers of his right hand dropping the | gularity. Fig. DRIMIA. Thirteen species. Green- house bulbs. Offsets. Sandy loam and peat. DROSER.\. Nine species. Hardy and green-house aquatics. Seeds. Peat and water. DRUMMONDIA mitelloides. Hardy herbaceous. Division. Peat. DRYANDRA. Nineteen species. Green-house evergreen shrubs. Cut- tings. Turfy sandy loam and peat. DRYAS. Four species. Hardy ever- green trees. Seed and cuttings. Peat and loam. DRYMONIA. Two species. Stove evergreen climbers. Cuttings. Rich sandy loam. D R Y P E T E S CTOcea. Stove ever- green shrub. Cuttings. Loam and peat. DUYPIS spinosa. Hardy evergreen shrub. Cuttings and seed. Sandy peat and loam. DRY-STOVE is a hot-house devoted to the culture of such plants as require a high degree of heat, but a drier at- mosphere than the tenants of the bark- stove. Consequently, fermenting mate- rials and open tanks of hot-water are inadmissible; but the sources of heat are either steam or hot-water pipes, or flues. Sec Stove. DUM.\SIA. Two species. Green- house evergreen twiners. Cuttings. Peat and sandy loam. Caladium sequinum. DUMERILIA paniculata. Stove evergreen shrub. Cuttings. Common soil. DUNG. Under this title our atten- tion must be confined to the fijeces and urines of animals, and that one most common compound, stable dung. Night-soil is the richest of the ma- nures to be arranged under this head. It is composed of human fceces and urine, of which the constituents are aa follows :â F^CES. Water Vegetable and animal remains 7 Bile Albumen Peculiar and extractive matter Salts (carbonate of soda
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectgardening, bookyear18
