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Directions for the transplantation and management of young thorn or other hedge plants, preparative to their being set in hedges
with some practical observations on the method of plain hedging -
The practical planter, or, A treatise on forest planting
comprehending the culture and management of planted and natural timber, in every stage of its growth -
Tankar om stängsel
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A practical essay on the raising and management of the cratægus oxyacantha
or, common white thorn for hedges: containing the most rational and speedy methods of planting and rearing what are generally called quicksets, ... Also, of pruning forest-trees, ... By Robert Callender, ... To which are are added, observations on the general method of raising fences, ... in a letter to the author -
A treatise on forest-trees
containing not only the best methods of their culture hitherto practised, but a variety of new and useful discoveries, the result of many repeated experiments ... to which are added, directions for the disposition, planting, and culture of hedges -
A treatise on forest-trees
containing not only the best methods of their culture hitherto practised, but a variety of new and useful discoveries, the Result of many repeated Experiments: As also Plain Directions for removing most of the valuable Kinds of Forest-Trees, to the Height of Thirty Feet and upwards, with certain Success; and, On the same Principles, (with as certain Success) for transplanting Hedges of sundry Kinds, which will at once resist Cattle: To which are added, directions for the disposition, Planting, and Culture of hedges, by observing which, they will be handsomer and stronger Fences in Five Years, than they now usually are in Ten. By William Boutcher, Nurseryman, At Comely-Garden, Edinburgh -
A treatise on forest-trees
containing not only the best methods of their culture hitherto practised, but a variety of new and useful discoveries, the result of many repeated experiments: As Also Plain Directions for removing most of the valuable kinds of Forest-Trees, to the height of thirty feet and upwards, with certain success; and, On the same principles, (with as certain success) for transplanting Hedges of sundry kinds, which will at once resist Cattle: To which are added directions for the disposition, Planting, and Culture of hedges by observing which, they will be handsomer and stronger Fences in five years, than they now usually are in ten. By William Boutcher, Nurseryman, At Comely Garden, Edinburgh