. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. Shade of very slender roils of wood and twine: full size. of shading by canvas and like materials lengths about a yard â wide, but may be readily adapted to the roof of a conservatory of any shape, and fitted into the smallest nooks on curvilinear roofs. The two smaller sizes woven together by twine would seem better adapted for the inner sides of windows in corri- dors and conservato- Fia- 34s- ries. The three kinds are made
. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. Shade of very slender roils of wood and twine: full size. of shading by canvas and like materials lengths about a yard â wide, but may be readily adapted to the roof of a conservatory of any shape, and fitted into the smallest nooks on curvilinear roofs. The two smaller sizes woven together by twine would seem better adapted for the inner sides of windows in corri- dors and conservato- Fia- 34s- ries. The three kinds are made byM. Mus- serano, Rue du Fau- bourg St. Denis, Paris, and the large one, M. Lebeauf, 6, Rue Vesale, Jardin des Plantes. Attaching Wire to Garden - walls, Trellising, &c.âIf there be any one practice of French horticulturists more worthy of special recommendation to the English fruit- grower than another, it is their improved way of placing wires on walls, or in any position in which it may be desired to neatly train fruit trees. So many have been the failures in British gardens as regards the placing of the wire to which to affix the trees, that the system has been given up as useless and too expensive, and many have said that the old-fashioned shred and nail are yet the best. But there is a very much better and sounder way, and I am completely converted as to the value of the French mode of wiring here illustrated. In the first instance, several strong iron spikes are driven into the brickwork at the endsâin the right angle formed by two wallsâ nails with eyes in them being driven in in straight lines, exactly in the line of direction in which the wire is. Shade of small Laths and slender Rods united by twine : full 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 Robinson, W. (William), 1838-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade, booksubjectgardens, booksubjectparks
