The Wild Garden / Or Our Groves and Gardens Made Beautiful by the Naturalisation of Hardy Exotic Plants; Being One Way Onwards from the Dark Ages

by W. Robinson

CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I.
	PAGE
Explanatory	[1]
CHAPTER II.
Example from the Forget–me–not Family	[9]
CHAPTER III.
Example from Hardy Bulbs and Tubers in Grass	[15]
CHAPTER IV.
Example from the Globe Flower Order	[21]
CHAPTER V.
Plants chiefly fitted for the Wild Garden	[32]
CHAPTER VI.
Ditches and narrow shady Lanes, Copses, Hedgerows,and Thickets	[36]
CHAPTER VII.
Drapery for Trees and Bushes	[43]
CHAPTER VIII.
The common Shrubbery, Woods and Woodland Drives	[51]
CHAPTER IX.
The Brook–side, Water–side, and Bog Gardens	[67]
CHAPTER X.
Roses for the Wild Garden, and for Hedgerows, Fences,and Groups	[81]
CHAPTER XI.
Wild Gardening on Walls or Ruins	[88]
CHAPTER XII.
Some Results	[92]
CHAPTER XIII.
A Plan for the Embellishment of the ShrubberyBorders in London Parks	[111]
CHAPTER XIV.
The Principal Types of Hardy Exotic Flowering Plantsfor the Wild Garden	[120]
CHAPTER XV.
Selections of Hardy Exotic Plants for various Positions in the Wild Garden	[163]

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