Kennedy, J. A treatise upon planting, gardening, and the management of the hot-house: Containing, I. The method of planting forest-trees in gravelly, poor, mountainous, and heath lands; with particular directions for raising the plants in the seed-bed, previous to their being planted out. II. The method of pruning forest-trees; with directions how to improve plantations and woods that have been neglected. III. On the soils most proper for the different kinds of forest-trees. IV. The management of vines, comprehending their cultivation upon fire-walls and in the hot-house; together with a new method of dressing, planting, and preparing the ground. V. A new and easy method of propagating pine plants, so as to gain half a year in their growth; together with a certain method of destroying the insect so destructive to pines. VI. A certain and easy method of raising mushrooms without spawn, by which the table may be plentifully supplied every week in the year. VII. A new method of cultivating asparagus. And, VIII. The best method of cultivating field-cabbages and carrots for the purpose of feeding cattle. By John Kennedy, gardener to Sir Thomas Gascoigne, baronet.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationKennedy, John. A Treatise upon Planting, Gardening, and the Management of the Hot-house: Containing, I. The Method of Planting Forest-trees in Gravelly, Poor, Mountainous, and Heath Lands; with Particular Directions for Raising the Plants in the Seed-bed, Previous to Their Being Planted Out. II. The Method of Pruning Forest-trees; with Directions How to Improve Plantations and Woods That Have Been Neglected. III. On the Soils Most Proper for the Different Kinds of Forest-trees. IV. The Management of Vines, Comprehending Their Cultivation upon Fire-walls and in the Hot-house; Together with a New Method of Dressing, Planting, and Preparing the Ground. V. A New and Easy Method of Propagating Pine Plants, so as to Gain Half a Year in Their Growth; Together with a Certain Method of Destroying the Insect so Destructive to Pines. VI. A Certain and Easy Method of Raising Mushrooms Without Spawn, by Which the Table May Be Plentifully Supplied Every Week in the Year. VII. A New Method of Cultivating Asparagus. And, VIII. The Best Method of Cultivating Field-cabbages and Carrots for the Purpose of Feeding Cattle. By John Kennedy, Gardener to Sir Thomas Gascoigne, Baronet.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationKennedy, John. A Treatise upon Planting, Gardening, and the Management of the Hot-house: Containing, I. The Method of Planting Forest-trees in Gravelly, Poor, Mountainous, and Heath Lands; with Particular Directions for Raising the Plants in the Seed-bed, Previous to Their Being Planted Out. II. The Method of Pruning Forest-trees; with Directions How to Improve Plantations and Woods That Have Been Neglected. III. On the Soils Most Proper for the Different Kinds of Forest-trees. IV. The Management of Vines, Comprehending Their Cultivation upon Fire-walls and in the Hot-house; Together with a New Method of Dressing, Planting, and Preparing the Ground. V. A New and Easy Method of Propagating Pine Plants, so as to Gain Half a Year in Their Growth; Together with a Certain Method of Destroying the Insect so Destructive to Pines. VI. A Certain and Easy Method of Raising Mushrooms Without Spawn, by Which the Table May Be Plentifully Supplied Every Week in the Year. VII. A New Method of Cultivating Asparagus. And, VIII. The Best Method of Cultivating Field-cabbages and Carrots for the Purpose of Feeding Cattle. By John Kennedy, Gardener to Sir Thomas Gascoigne, Baronet.