The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . W. E 190 Earle, Parker 175 EUiott, F. R 204 Evans, , Jr 283 Foster, Suel 8, 144, 273, 537, 362 Gardener 279 Gaar, S. L. & Cox 263 Gideon, P. M 190 Gould, 259 G. H 294 Hale, AnneG 1,33,97, 270 Hathaway, B 3, 358 Harris, Henry T., 48, 49, 73, 102, 142, 176, 196, 277 Hibberd, Shirley 77, 112, 154, 208, 363 Harris, Mrs 173 Idell, C. W 9, 47 Johnson, John F 124 M 142 Moore, John B 147 McLaury, P 42 PAGE. Moore, 83 Miller, S 195 Matthews, James 207 Newman, John C 157 Olapod Quill 81, 177 Occidentalis 79, 132, 190 Pearson, W. H
The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . W. E 190 Earle, Parker 175 EUiott, F. R 204 Evans, , Jr 283 Foster, Suel 8, 144, 273, 537, 362 Gardener 279 Gaar, S. L. & Cox 263 Gideon, P. M 190 Gould, 259 G. H 294 Hale, AnneG 1,33,97, 270 Hathaway, B 3, 358 Harris, Henry T., 48, 49, 73, 102, 142, 176, 196, 277 Hibberd, Shirley 77, 112, 154, 208, 363 Harris, Mrs 173 Idell, C. W 9, 47 Johnson, John F 124 M 142 Moore, John B 147 McLaury, P 42 PAGE. Moore, 83 Miller, S 195 Matthews, James 207 Newman, John C 157 Olapod Quill 81, 177 Occidentalis 79, 132, 190 Pearson, W. H. H 239, 279 Pringle, C. G 137 Purdy, A. M 136 Quinn, P. T 140 Reynolds, P. C 19, 107, 269 Reutlinger, J 157 Ridgeley, Dr. Henry 360 Saunders, William 195 Smith, B. Frank 158 Stevens, J. T 178 Smith, Joseph F 191 S., Mrs 27, 192 S 17 Shipley, A. R 19 Smith, J. J 22 Scofield, D. C .... 24 Shearer, J. S 50 T. S. P 274 Treadway, W. W 206 T 100 Vinelander 26 W. H. W 70,74, 179, 333, 337 Willev, 0. S., 38, 82,125, 166, 179, 204, 263, 294Webster, William 138. Vol. 2B. JANUARY, 1870. No. 283. Among tlie Flowers; or, G-ardening for Ladies. BY ANNE G. Iarlor Vines. WINTER is with us once more. Old ^olus, none the less boisterous, and not a whitmore hoary, than when he first tossed the rose-leaves on Thessahan plains, has againsent his minions to sweep from field and garden all traces of verdure and bloom, and hassealed up the prophecy of the new years beauty. But all this lifelessness and desolation we set at defiance, for the subtle forces that swaythe vegetable kingdom are ready to acknowledge the rule of science and art; so we gratifythose nobler instincts of our nature, which, rebelling against inaction and decay, find charmsin every thing capable of increase and improvement, and rescuing what we will from thehavoc of frosts and tempests, still go in and out among the flowers. This natural desire to possess something that is continually developing or gainingstrength and beau
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
