. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. Thatched Summer House, Tree Tub, Triumph Aster, Umbrella Pine, Verbena hybrida compacta nana. View of the Hudson at Ashton, Water Carts for Gardens, 3 cuts. Wilder Pear, Frontispiece104306 3236632116210872 347iig308354276360187291258 73246340 65138193270 94259296, 297 71 35 355 221, 222 472691805. 6 74364 52333289 59290226 34 67 3 266 299 130 36 33353195 98 136 I 72 329229 37234360146 374 322 172, 173 271 IHE Gardeners^ Monthly HORTICULTURIST. DEVOTED TO HORTICULTURE, ARBORICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS. Edited by THOMAS MEEHAN. Volume XXIX. JANUARY, 18
. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. Thatched Summer House, Tree Tub, Triumph Aster, Umbrella Pine, Verbena hybrida compacta nana. View of the Hudson at Ashton, Water Carts for Gardens, 3 cuts. Wilder Pear, Frontispiece104306 3236632116210872 347iig308354276360187291258 73246340 65138193270 94259296, 297 71 35 355 221, 222 472691805. 6 74364 52333289 59290226 34 67 3 266 299 130 36 33353195 98 136 I 72 329229 37234360146 374 322 172, 173 271 IHE Gardeners^ Monthly HORTICULTURIST. DEVOTED TO HORTICULTURE, ARBORICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS. Edited by THOMAS MEEHAN. Volume XXIX. JANUARY, 1887. Number 337. Flower Garden and Pleasure Ground. SEASONABLE HINTS. Our column of Seasonable Hints differs fromother portions of the magazine in this, that it dealsonly with that which is known and admitted as reader something that will make him a moreinteUigent being, and the more intelligently to dealwith that of which he already knows. SeasonableHints is rather the friend at the elbow; nudgingwhen we may perchance forget, and prompting. Hudson River View from Stonehurst. (See page 3.) good practice,—while the whole of the other de-1 from behind the scene, when we may falter inpartments is devoted to progress. We endeavor [ our path. Hence there must be always a certainto find out there that which is new. There we amount of sameness at each monthly period, forseek to prove all things and to hold fast to that the same rules that will give us good beans thiswhich is good. There we desire to give to every year, or help us to brag on the size or beauty THE GARDENERS MONTHLY [January, of our pansies, are generally the rules that helpedus last. This comes of our desire to be a practi-cal helper—for the practical man or the practicalmagazine is the mere teller of that which has beendone. The reformer—the one who thinks thingsmight be better—the go-a-head fellow—is allvery well in his way ; but the staid, sober, steady,allright leader, never fails to get warm admirers,and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury18, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, bookyear1876
