. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. THF, COTTAGE GARDKNKll WEEKLY CALENDAR. M D â Hi â 11 â iS\ â Ml D APRILdr,-MAY2, 1840. Pliinta dedic-itol to e,.d> day. Sun Kises. Sun Moon E. and set. Moon's Age. Cloeli l,cf. Sun. Day of 1 Year. K S M Tir Lesser WldtetUroatlitnird. (Cuckoo tirst lieard. Ittvil Buutiug sings. [fledged. .iSiiN. AFT. Easter. Young Redbreasts Martin tirst seen. [jjeet. St. I>iiilip&St. James. ; Young Kooks fledged. Hedge Mustard. Larger Narcissus. Cuckoo Pint (Arum). l-Ierb Robert. Cowslip. Tu]ip. Charlock. -13 a, 4 41 39 3(i 34 32_ 12 a
. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. THF, COTTAGE GARDKNKll WEEKLY CALENDAR. M D â Hi â 11 â iS\ â Ml D APRILdr,-MAY2, 1840. Pliinta dedic-itol to e,.d> day. Sun Kises. Sun Moon E. and set. Moon's Age. Cloeli l,cf. Sun. Day of 1 Year. K S M Tir Lesser WldtetUroatlitnird. (Cuckoo tirst lieard. Ittvil Buutiug sings. [fledged. .iSiiN. AFT. Easter. Young Redbreasts Martin tirst seen. [jjeet. St. I>iiilip&St. James. ; Young Kooks fledged. Hedge Mustard. Larger Narcissus. Cuckoo Pint (Arum). l-Ierb Robert. Cowslip. Tu]ip. Charlock. -13 a, 4 41 39 3(i 34 32_ 12 a. 7 14 17 20 22 11 27 4 morn. fi (1 2 1 (1 1 11 ® 1 4s! s 2 211 U 2 491 10 2 i9i no 2 17 119 3 % I2I 3 11! 122 St. Philip was the first disciple, and one of the Apostles, of our blessed Lord. Little more is recorded of him in the New Testament hut that he was a native of Uethaaida. The most trustworthy of historians who subsequently mention him, state that, in company with St. Bartholomew, he preached the Gospel in Syria and Upper Asia, suffering' martyrdom at Hierapolis in Phrygia. ated by this festival, is spoken of 1 AiphLt (fliatt. 55), and was, probably, the s in the same Gospel (x. 3), for tlie Greek is often used as descriptive of a cousin ' the Apostles (Gal. i. 19), and had the greatest over the church at Jerusalem {Acts xv. 13), of which ( believed to have been the first bishop. He was killed there, during a tunmlt, about ()2. He is the author of "The Epistle of St. RIay-day.âFrom the earliest antiquity this day has been one of festivity, hailing, as it were, the perfect return of spring, and cele- brating her triumph over winter. It is quite true that in uur fickle climate this surly season "oft lingers in the lap of Rfay," but it is only to expire. At Rome, in the Floralia, was now welcomed the reign of the goddess who was then worshipped as the guardian of Uovvevs. Those festivals find a memory among us in our country "Rlayings,&quo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
