. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. THE COTTAGE GARDENER. WEEKLY CALENDAR. i\r W APRIL 12â18, 1849. Plants dedicated to Sun Sun Moon K. Moon's Clock Day of D 12 D each day. Rises. Sets. and Sets. Age. hef. Suu. Year. Th. Song-thrash lays. Thick-leaved Saiifrage. 13 a4 49 aO 11 43 19 0 40 102 18 E. Green Narcissus. 10 51 morn. 20 0 30 103 14 S. Redbreast hatches. Borage. 8 02 0 34 21 0 15 104 K) Sun. 1st or Low S. Willow-Warbler heard. Green Stitcliwort. 0 54 1 19 (ff 0 a 1 105 10 U. Easter T. beg. Black-cap heard. iWUd Tuli]). 4 50 2 0 23 0 15 100 17 Tu. Lian. & Hor. S. meet. Fro
. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. THE COTTAGE GARDENER. WEEKLY CALENDAR. i\r W APRIL 12â18, 1849. Plants dedicated to Sun Sun Moon K. Moon's Clock Day of D 12 D each day. Rises. Sets. and Sets. Age. hef. Suu. Year. Th. Song-thrash lays. Thick-leaved Saiifrage. 13 a4 49 aO 11 43 19 0 40 102 18 E. Green Narcissus. 10 51 morn. 20 0 30 103 14 S. Redbreast hatches. Borage. 8 02 0 34 21 0 15 104 K) Sun. 1st or Low S. Willow-Warbler heard. Green Stitcliwort. 0 54 1 19 (ff 0 a 1 105 10 U. Easter T. beg. Black-cap heard. iWUd Tuli]). 4 50 2 0 23 0 15 100 17 Tu. Lian. & Hor. S. meet. Frog Tadpoles hatch. Friar's Cowl Arum. 2 57 2 35 24 0 30 107 18 W. Ox. & Marsh Titmouscnoteceases. Music Narcissus. IV. 59 3 6 25 0 43 108 it is Low Sunday.âThe first Sunday after Easter, enlightened by Christianity, has received some 'particular title, mating the leading characteristic of a true believer. With called Low, in reference to the humbleness of his spirit; in Roman Catholic countries it is more usually termed White, regard being had to his inward purity; and in the Greek Church it is named New Sunday, in remembrance of his altered nature. Such designations were proba- bly applied to this Sunday because, now especially, if ever, after the abstinence of Lent, and the celebration of Easter, every one may be supposed to be more disposed " to walk worthy of his ; Phenomena of the Season.âSome few more of the phenomena attendant upon the fferminatiou, or sprouting, of seed, remain to be noticed. Shortly afier exposure to the rejiuisite amount of heat, air, and moisture, the seed absorbs, or sucks in, from the air a consider- able amount of oxygen gas, which oxygen combines with the carbon, or pure charcoal, which is a chief component of the seed, and is again given out by the seed in the form of carbonic acid gas. Whilst this chemical process, or combination, is going on, much heat is caused in the seed; and though this is scarcely discerni
Size: 2106px × 1187px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
