. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. lted Cuttings,Reviving,30OWindow Plant, Dandelion, 11Winter Carnations, 171, 298 Cut Flowers, Roses for, Decorative Notes, 9 [298 Keeping Bulbs. 295 New Orleans, 25Wisconsin Orchids, 150Wistarias. 31 White American. 102Witch Hazel, Jaiian, Bouquet, 43 Growth of Florida, 317Wood Ashes&PearBlight,206 Heating with, 44 How Made, 278 of Paulownia. .342 Over-heated, 107WoodmanSpare that Tree,179Woods, U. S„ at New Or-leans, 19Worcester Co., Mass. Hort. Soc, 60World, Largest Pears in, 47Worlds Rainfall, The, 312Worm, Carnation, 75 Drop or Ba
. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. lted Cuttings,Reviving,30OWindow Plant, Dandelion, 11Winter Carnations, 171, 298 Cut Flowers, Roses for, Decorative Notes, 9 [298 Keeping Bulbs. 295 New Orleans, 25Wisconsin Orchids, 150Wistarias. 31 White American. 102Witch Hazel, Jaiian, Bouquet, 43 Growth of Florida, 317Wood Ashes&PearBlight,206 Heating with, 44 How Made, 278 of Paulownia. .342 Over-heated, 107WoodmanSpare that Tree,179Woods, U. S„ at New Or-leans, 19Worcester Co., Mass. Hort. Soc, 60World, Largest Pears in, 47Worlds Rainfall, The, 312Worm, Carnation, 75 Drop or Basket, 293^orms Apple, Paris Greenfor, 208 Preserving Apples Making. 362, 363 [208 • Tasteful, 329 Yard, A Small, 102Yellow Cypress, 346 Yellow Fuchsias, 109 , 147 Onion, Danvers, 81 Pine in England, 117• Queen Margaret, 37 Water Lily, 327 [174 Yellows & Plum Stocks, 141, Genuine. 173 Peach, 183 York Imperial Apple, 145 Youngs Flora of Texas, 275 Yucca Paper, 55 Zinnea elegans, 197Zinneas, New. 260 Zebra, 360. IHE GARDENERS MONTHLY AND HORTICULTURIST. DEVOTED TO HORTICULTURE, ARBORICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS. Edited by THOMAS MEEHAN. Volume XXX. JANUARY. 1888. Number 349, Flower Garden and Pleasure Ground. SEASONABLE HINTS. Walking out with a bright child, once on a time,the writer came to a very beautiful stable builtby a wealthy gentleman who prided himselfon having everything of the most costly descrip-tion. There were windows and door-ways, look-ing for all like an ordinary dwelling-house. Thatis no dwelling-house, was the remark to the child. I know it is not, was the quickwitted reply, because it has not any chimney tops. Did it everoccur to many, as it did to this child, that a dwell-ing-house is not a full ideal of a house unless it haschimneys ? and that if we would work out a perfectspecimen of architectural beauty, the chimneysmust not be forgotten. If we look at the work ofour best architects, we note how much attentionthey pay to this charact
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Keywords: ., bookcentury18, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, bookyear1876
