The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . rren portion 4in. Iouk, 2Ain. broad, formed of four pairs• of imbricated pinnae, the lowest of wliich are about lin,broad, all being borne on short footstalks and ; panicle about 2in. long; peduncle about the samelength. South Brazil. Stove. SvN. A. GlaziovU (Glazious). A garden synonym of A. rotundifolia (round-leaved), sti. slender, erect, 6in. to , hairy when young, fronds, barren portion Sin. to
The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . rren portion 4in. Iouk, 2Ain. broad, formed of four pairs• of imbricated pinnae, the lowest of wliich are about lin,broad, all being borne on short footstalks and ; panicle about 2in. long; peduncle about the samelength. South Brazil. Stove. SvN. A. GlaziovU (Glazious). A garden synonym of A. rotundifolia (round-leaved), sti. slender, erect, 6in. to , hairy when young, fronds, barren portion Sin. to 12iu. long, lin. to , often pro-longed and root-ing at the ex-tremity ; pinnieeight to twelvepairs, ilistantlyplaced, lin. long,3in. broail, veryobtnse, the lowerside oltliquelytruncate at base,the outer edgefinely toothed;surfaces andrachises finelyhairy: panicle 3in. long; pe-duncle 3in. to4in. long, A. tomentosa. This pretty, tro-pical Americanspecies is illus-trated in Fig. 41. ANEMIA (of Nuttall). A syn-onym of Hout-tuynia (wliicli ANEMIOF- SI S. A of Hout-tuynia (which sec).. AITEMOITZS. Ineluilinpr Uepalica and PnUnfilla. Oftho seventy .species comprised in this genus, the greatmajority inhabit the temperate, frigid, or mountainousregions of the Northern hemispbero; a few are found inSouth America and South Africa, and one is a native ofAustralia. Florists have made great strides with Anemones, andthe various strains now upon tho market are not a littlobewildering to those who wish to take up these charming,hardy flowers. Most improvement is noticeable in thespring flowering kinds, for which there is great demandalike by the garden-loving public and those who growfor market. Even this section is not restiicted to spring,for by planting successional batches tlie season may beprolonged considerably. The autumn - flowering sectionhas also been added to, several varieties of good substancebeing the result. Varieties of
Size: 1310px × 1907px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardeni, bookyear1901
