Bradley, R. (1724). New improvements of planting and gardening, both philosophical and practical.: In three parts. I. Containing, A new system of vegetation. Explaining the motion of the sap, and generation of plants. Of soils, and the improvement of forest-trees. With a new invention, whereby more designs of garden-plats may be made in an hour, than can be found in all the books of gardening yet extant. II. The best manner of improving flower-gardens, or parterres; of raising and propagating all sorts of flowers, and of the adorning of gardens. III. Of improving fruit-trees, kitchen-gardens, and green-house-plants. With the gentleman and gardener's kalendar. Illustrated with copper plates. (The fourth edition. To which is added, that scarce and valuable tract intitled, Herefordshire-orchards.). Printed for W. Mears, at the Lamb without Temple-Bar.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBradley, Richard. New Improvements of Planting and Gardening, Both Philosophical and Practical.: In Three Parts. I. Containing, A New System of Vegetation. Explaining the Motion of the Sap, and Generation of Plants. Of Soils, and the Improvement of Forest-trees. With a New Invention, Whereby More Designs of Garden-plats May Be Made in an Hour, than Can Be Found in All the Books of Gardening yet Extant. II. The Best Manner of Improving Flower-gardens, or Parterres; of Raising and Propagating All Sorts of Flowers, and of the Adorning of Gardens. III. Of Improving Fruit-trees, Kitchen-gardens, and Green-house-plants. With the Gentleman and Gardener's Kalendar. Illustrated with Copper Plates. The fourth edition. To which is added, that scarce and valuable tract intitled, Herefordshire-orchards. London: Printed for W. Mears, at the Lamb without Temple-Bar, 1724.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBradley, Richard. New Improvements of Planting and Gardening, Both Philosophical and Practical.: In Three Parts. I. Containing, A New System of Vegetation. Explaining the Motion of the Sap, and Generation of Plants. Of Soils, and the Improvement of Forest-trees. With a New Invention, Whereby More Designs of Garden-plats May Be Made in an Hour, than Can Be Found in All the Books of Gardening yet Extant. II. The Best Manner of Improving Flower-gardens, or Parterres; of Raising and Propagating All Sorts of Flowers, and of the Adorning of Gardens. III. Of Improving Fruit-trees, Kitchen-gardens, and Green-house-plants. With the Gentleman and Gardener's Kalendar. Illustrated with Copper Plates. The fourth edition. To which is added, that scarce and valuable tract intitled, Herefordshire-orchards. Printed for W. Mears, at the Lamb without Temple-Bar, 1724.