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Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 26 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 64818 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 plant 12 flower 10 June 9 good 9 garden 7 little 7 illustration 7 April 6 tree 6 Mr. 6 March 6 July 5 September 4 time 4 soil 4 leave 4 New 4 Mrs. 4 August 3 summer 3 look 3 day 3 Rose 3 October 3 Miss 3 Mary 3 Man 3 Iris 3 Garden 3 Europe 3 Brown 2 seed 2 root 2 like 2 haue 2 ground 2 great 2 fruit 2 bed 2 White 2 Smith 2 Roger 2 Paradise 2 Orchard 2 November 2 Nature 2 Margaret 2 Lord 2 John 2 James Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5311 plant 4569 flower 4191 ft 3398 a. 3135 garden 2876 soil 2870 tree 2540 time 2371 year 2358 seed 1901 variety 1811 fruit 1758 leave 1648 root 1636 one 1628 ground 1555 day 1472 water 1424 spring 1365 way 1306 thing 1299 place 1284 summer 1204 bed 1202 side 1200 specie 1200 part 1192 winter 1063 kind 1053 man 1035 house 1018 pot 992 work 934 season 864 rose 852 sand 845 foot 844 apple 840 inch 840 growth 821 border 810 illustration 807 branch 803 wood 798 hand 797 earth 797 cutting 784 height 750 end 747 line Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 31923 _ 2439 l. 2388 | 2153 fl 1985 B. 1813 h. 1549 Mr. 1267 C. 1058 June 988 St. 899 July 893 . 892 Mrs. 816 W. 750 A. 707 M. 703 J. 679 R. 672 H. 669 S. 664 E. 638 Ethel 607 May 589 August 577 April 574 Paul 552 ORD 548 March 527 F. 507 See 499 ¦ 488 SYN 477 New 474 Mpls 438 white 434 September 410 SN 408 Ave 401 Blue 399 G. 397 Miss 393 c. 384 Dorothy 382 L. 365 FIG 364 America 360 P. 359 pinnà 358 D. 357 Davy Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 15425 it 11127 i 8276 they 7805 you 5353 them 4613 we 4260 he 2080 she 1597 me 1173 him 1059 us 586 her 336 one 318 themselves 275 itself 224 himself 153 myself 100 herself 82 yourself 79 mine 67 ourselves 61 ''em 58 ''s 48 thee 29 vp 27 ours 26 yours 15 theirs 11 hers 10 his 9 em 6 |they 5 thyself 3 ye 3 vnto 3 meself 2 yourselves 2 oneself 1 |june 1 |horrid.--they 1 |2 1 zo 1 yuccà 1 yields._--you 1 yerself 1 was--"they 1 villosa.--a 1 v 1 unsurpassed 1 translated:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 52186 be 13496 have 5826 do 3840 make 3475 grow 3052 say 2604 see 2269 take 2021 give 1994 come 1916 go 1844 know 1783 plant 1684 get 1589 keep 1588 think 1383 find 1318 look 1298 put 1288 use 1171 leave 1080 sow 1080 cut 1043 flower 926 call 902 place 899 tell 880 set 829 require 821 seem 820 cover 768 want 763 produce 736 let 736 begin 735 bear 709 bring 708 ask 684 follow 648 need 645 increase 633 stand 633 rise 579 show 575 become 571 like 569 fill 558 turn 545 hold 541 raise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9104 not 4468 very 4371 good 3863 long 3751 well 3702 so 2876 more 2720 little 2700 then 2519 out 2382 up 2347 large 2315 other 2157 as 2130 much 1900 white 1885 small 1852 many 1796 most 1724 first 1681 only 1659 now 1654 great 1537 too 1462 old 1378 hardy 1324 also 1224 early 1202 just 1187 same 1180 such 1148 green 1134 in 1117 few 1091 off 1088 about 1076 broad 1020 down 1014 here 1013 rich 987 fine 923 new 914 young 909 deep 907 never 884 low 882 all 855 even 840 rather 835 beautiful Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1475 good 545 most 371 least 145 great 133 fine 116 large 97 Most 79 low 60 early 57 bad 54 midd 51 high 44 small 35 strong 35 near 35 late 34 easy 29 long 27 hardy 26 lovely 25 sweet 25 rich 23 old 21 slight 21 handsome 20 poor 20 fair 19 hot 18 simple 17 warm 17 big 16 fit 16 broad 15 sure 15 light 14 tall 14 full 13 choice 12 young 12 safe 12 pure 12 deep 11 dr 11 cold 10 happy 10 bright 9 haru 8 showy 8 short 8 ripe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1251 most 341 well 75 least 5 long 3 hard 2 ¦ 2 largest 1 youngest 1 softest 1 lily.= 1 hairiest 1 fast 1 farthest 1 fairest 1 easiest 1 cleanest 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 libx.bsu.edu 1 www.pgdpcanada.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39228/39228-h/39228-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39228/39228-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35364/35364-h/35364-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35364/35364-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/1/8/18183/18183-h/18183-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/1/8/18183/18183-h.zip 1 http://libx.bsu.edu/cdm4/item_viewer.php?CISOROOT=/chapbks&CISOPTR=213&CISOBOX=1&REC=1 1 http://libx.bsu.edu Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 134 _ see _ 33 * do n''t 13 _ is _ 12 seed sown early 12 soil is most 9 * flowers large 9 plants are well 9 plants set out 8 ground is not 8 one does not 8 plants are not 8 plants are very 7 _ do n''t 7 fruit is not 7 plants are large 7 plants do not 7 soil is very 6 _ is not 6 garden is not 6 plant does not 6 tree is not 5 * flowers very 5 _ are _ 5 flowers are not 5 flowers are very 5 ground is dry 5 plant is _ 5 plant is not 5 plant is very 5 plants are about 5 seed is very 5 seed sown as 5 soil is good 5 soil is not 5 time is not 5 varieties are very 4 _ are very 4 _ do _ 4 _ is sometimes 4 _ is very 4 flowers are white 4 fruit growing industry 4 fruit is very 4 ground is very 4 ground is warm 4 plants are more 4 plants are thoroughly 4 soil is necessary 4 varieties are best 3 _ comes close Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not company 2 ground is not too 2 leaves are not so 2 plant is not particular 1 _ are not often 1 _ be no mistake 1 _ has not such 1 _ has not yet 1 _ is not euill 1 _ is not only 1 _ was not wholly 1 flower is not as 1 flowering plant not very 1 flowers are not exclusively 1 flowers are not numerous 1 flowers are not separate 1 flowers has not only 1 flowers were no longer 1 fruit is not as 1 fruit is not only 1 fruit is not ripe 1 fruit is not so 1 fruit is not usually 1 fruits were not enough 1 garden is not altogether 1 garden is not crippled 1 garden is not enough 1 garden is not much 1 garden were not sufficient 1 gardens is not onely 1 ground be not onely 1 ground be not then 1 ground is not free 1 ground is not sufficient 1 ground is not suitable 1 ground is not very 1 ground was not great 1 grounds are not naturally 1 leaves are not futile 1 one gets no idea 1 one has not much 1 one is not ambitious 1 one is not generally 1 plant has no use 1 plant is not perhaps 1 plant is not strong 1 plant is not sufficiently 1 plant was not larger 1 plant was not robust 1 plants are not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39228 author = Anonymous title = Woodbine-Arbor; or, The Little Gardeners: A Story of a Happy Childhood date = keywords = illustration; little summary = Little Gardeners. WOODBINE ARBOR; OR THE LITTLE GARDENERS. Let me tell you, my dear young reader, about a happy little family of a very large garden, laid out with great neatness and taste, and well and except in cold or stormy weather, their little garden was the garden, which produced flowers of all kinds, and many varieties of [Illustration: THE LITTLE GARDENERS.] One day, early in the Spring, the little folks took it into their heads to build an arbor in their garden. In four or five days, "WOODBINE ARBOR," as the little folks named it, At each corner of the arbor, our young gardeners set out a fine large little gardeners retired when they were fatigued with their labors, or children always selected from their garden the choicest flowers, as an on this occasion, when their neat little arbor, the work of their own day shared the productions of your garden with your parents. id = 33323 author = Biddle, Violet Purton title = Small Gardens, and How to Make the Most of Them date = keywords = CHAPTER; Natural; Seeds; flower; garden; good; great; leave; little; look; plant; rose; soil; summer; time; tree summary = _Some good plants for growing beneath trees--List of hardy shrubs-_Fruit, best kinds for small gardens--Size minus flavour--Vegetables-flowering plants, and above all looks so well during the winter. =Cuttings a year old= make the best bedding-plants =plants flowering at different seasons= are placed together where formerly one-year-old plants flower more continuously, and have larger blooms and a Many late-flowering hardy plants, will, if potted up, continue in the seeds up in good time, so that when planted out they are of a fair fine, well-coloured, healthy flowers, and to attain that end a =good soil four inches high, and =a charming little plant= it is, and flowers for =If we would keep plants in good health=, all dead flowers must be cut off and other free-flowering plants, which become poor, and soon leave off same with rose-trees, and other shrubs and plants. Rose trees may be planted, though Autumn is the best time. id = 39673 author = Bright, Henry Arthur title = A Year in a Lancashire Garden Second Edition date = keywords = Christmas; Iris; Lord; Mr.; Rose; Sweet; Violet; bed; blossom; flower; garden; plant; spring; tree; year summary = blossoms and Bees--Strawberry Leaves--Garden Sounds-days, the saddest in the year." The late autumn flowers are over;--the Spring Gardening--Christmas Roses--Snowdrops--Pot Plants. Spring Gardening--Christmas Roses--Snowdrops--Pot Plants. says, "This Rose is not so fragrant as a summer flower, but it has stood _Flowers and Gardens_ is too little known. The Rookery--Daffodils--Peach Blossoms--Spring Flowers-The Rookery--Daffodils--Peach Blossoms--Spring Flowers-Among other flowers in rare beauty just now are (as once in the garden But I hardly care to linger over other flowers, when the Rose-beds are In the flower garden the finest bed is one which I have now had for the looking just like some very perfect white wild Rose, is a beautiful and I never saw any flowering tree so grand, as its dark green leaves planted it in my garden divers times, but it never came to flowering or How beautiful a garden is when all the fruit-trees are in bloom! id = 40183 author = Brooks, Sarah Warner title = A Garden with House Attached date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cambridge; English; House; Iris; June; Lady; Lily; Rose; bloom; day; flower; garden; old; plant; summer; time summary = from time immemorial "bedded out" with "The Lady''s" house plants. The flower-borders of this garden--anciently edged with box (which, of relegated to the old-time safety of window-seat and flower-stand. blooming plant, sometimes flowers in winter. petunia, as a window plant, blooms freely, and the white variety is three years old, which, after blooming all summer in the garden, has expensive a flower for any but the rich man''s garden, a single plant It is, I think, wisest to select plants in flowering time among and makes a desirable pot-plant for the window garden. garden plants flowering from the middle of May until late in June, and raise more plants of this dainty white flower, which comes with the Hard by the Lover''s walk, in an old-time bed, a blue Flower-de-luce, this old-time white rose in my _very own_ garden. In back places of the garden sow seed for flower-cutting; id = 19644 author = Ewing, Juliana Horatia title = Mary''s Meadow, and Other Tales of Fields and Flowers date = keywords = Arthur; Brown; Catherine; Chris; Dr.; Father; Harry; Jael; John; Margery; Mary; Meadow; Mother; Old; Paradise; Squire summary = plant waste places with hardy flowers; to circulate books on gardening But after our Father and the Old Squire went to law, Mother told us we the grave way Chris does, and said, "Because Father came home cross." Saxon came to see us after Mother and Chris went away, we told him all said, "Isn''t it funny to think of Queen Henrietta Maria gardening! But even whilst I was thinking about it, Arthur said: "Of course, Mary "She would, look just like a Queen," said Harry. When I first saw the nice little plants, I did think of my own garden, When Harry said, "I dig up, but Mary plants--not in our garden, but in "A good deal like the workhouse," said Aunt Catherine. disposed to think that, in a Little Garden, there is nothing like a thought he did; I told him so, and he said, "Didn''t think I looked as id = 39993 author = Foster, Olive Hyde title = Gardening for Little Girls date = keywords = April; August; Bed; July; June; March; Sun; flower; little; plant; |Border; |White; |may summary = IF you want a flower garden, you can begin work as early as March. plants that flower from seed the first season though they do not come up Ten Weeks'' Stock, white, pink, purple; June and July. Dahlias planted out about the first of June will bloom from early fall bed, plant California poppies to bloom early in the border, and African All kinds of green add to these little boxes, and all the white flowers IF you want flowers that grow quickly, plant annuals! Tobacco Plant |White | 2 to | | May | Border | Sun |July to Balloon Flower |White |1 to | | May |Border | Sun |July to Gas Plant |Rose | 2½ ft |Long | May |Border | Sun |June, soon after flowering, and planting where it will get a good start before Plant early and then every two weeks for succession, in good rich soil, id = 29058 author = Lawson, William, active 1618 title = A New Orchard And Garden or, The best way for planting, grafting, and to make any ground good, for a rich Orchard: Particularly in the North and generally for the whole kingdome of England date = keywords = Bees; CHAP; Garden; Orchard; Scutcheon; Sunne; Winter; bee; fruit; good; haue; plant; set; tree summary = tree neere the earth would haue the comfort of the Sunne and Ayre. grow neere it, for the roots and boales of great trees, will increase, gathering, or setting his plants, shall neuer haue a good or lasting If you like his fruite, and would haue him to be a tree of haue knowne a tree tainted in setting, yet grow, & beare blossomes for a great roomth, like many trees, or a little Orchard. known trees of good stature after they haue beene of diuers yeeres plant good sets; and when your trees should come to profit, haue all But I haue tryed a better way for great trees, viz First, cut him off tree in the latter end of the time of grafting, when sap is somewhat This is the best forme of a fruit tree, which I haue here onely shadowed id = 22973 author = Markham, Gervase title = The English Husbandman The First Part: Contayning the Knowledge of the true Nature of euery Soyle within this Kingdome: how to Plow it; and the manner of the Plough, and other Instruments date = keywords = Barley; CHAP; Corne; Hoppes; Husbandman; March; Orchard; Pease; Plough; Rye; Sand; Vine; Wheate; haue; illustration; manure; summer summary = euery good Husbandman neuer to goe forth with his Plough but to haue his Now, when you haue plowed all your Pease-ground, you shall let it so in this gray clay you shall begin with your Pease-earth euer: then this manner: First, you shall cause your séedes-man to sow the land with plough, and beginning at the furrow of the land, you shall plow euery binding, and doth bring forth great store of wéedes, then you shall lay choake vp the Plough, that hée which holds it shall haue enough to doe much earth: but if you haue foure fields, then you shall sow those mixt earths, you shall lay your Lands high, round, and little, set your shall then graft them vpon a Mulberry stocke: and if you will haue the You shall also vnderstand that all such fruit-trées as you doe plant id = 56526 author = Maryon, Maud title = How the Garden Grew date = keywords = Griggs; Jim; June; Man; March; Mary; Master; Reverence; Young; flower; garden; good; little; look summary = "I am going to plant daffodils under these trees," I said; "and I want The little dead-looking roots had been planted in a sunny shrubbery I think that border sowed the first seeds of gardening love in my heart. The Others said, "A garden should grow flowers for the house. It was a good thing for me and the border that the Master had looked so garden as a little boy, and sown his seeds, and marvelled, even as Jim However, Griggs came out with an old syringe, and Jim said "You look at those two yellow beds," said Jim. "I don''t think my gardener cares much for herbaceous things," said my Indeed, that must look something like a garden border; and after all, My garden looked indeed a poor thing seen through his eyes. "I said I could put _some_ flowers in the garden with it anyway, and so id = 48063 author = Paine, Albert Bigelow title = A Little Garden Calendar for Boys and Girls date = keywords = Chief; Davy; Gardener; Prue; flower; garden; illustration; little; plant summary = purpose that the little story of Prue and Davy and their garden is Prue and Davy were looking out on this white, snow-covered garden on "Oh, Davy, you always want things to eat!" said the little girl. "Yes," said the Chief Gardener, "and a little pot of radishes on one Gardener had said were radish seeds, and the light little flakes that and stood up straight and fine--like little ladders, Prue said--for the sent to them?" asked little Prue, as the Chief Gardener finished. serving, of course, the Chief Gardener and Davy, and big Prue and little gardens," said big Prue, "but it is getting so green outside, "A good deal," said Prue, "and wild crab blossoms look just like little "I suppose that is why rose-petals are called leaves," said little Prue. THE little gardens were in quite a bad way when Davy and Prue came back id = 11892 author = Pink, Alfred title = Gardening for the Million date = keywords = April; August; February; Height; July; June; March; November; October; September; cutting; flower; grow; hardy; increase; plant; root; seed; soil; sow summary = soil of loam and peat; flowers in March, and is increased by dividing increased by cuttings planted in ordinary soil under glass. Antennaria.--Hardy perennial plants, requiring a rich, light soil. soil, and easily raised from seed sown from March to June, placed Young plants are obtained from seed sown in good mellow soil. any good garden soil, producing its flowers in June and July. cold frame, gradually harden off, and plant out in May. Bryanthus Erectus.--A hardy evergreen shrub, which will grow in any hardy, but requires a light, sandy loam or peat soil and a shady sandy soil, and is increased by either seeds or cuttings planted in Planted in a rich, moist soil, it will flower in August. Hedysarum.--Hardy perennials, requiring a light, rich soil, or loam in light, rich soil in a little heat, and plant out in May. The best Plant in rich, loamy soil, and increase by dividing the roots. id = 45946 author = Rexford, Eben E. (Eben Eugene) title = A-B-C of Gardening date = keywords = flower; garden; good; plant; soil; water; window; work summary = The owner of a garden that is so small that but few plants can be grown plant that you propose to make use of, and when seeding-time comes you Never use a nozzle on your pot when watering plants in the garden. The culture of plants in a window-box seems an easy thing to the person THE USE OF GROWING PLANTS FOR TABLE DECORATION THE USE OF GROWING PLANTS FOR TABLE DECORATION the plants to divide their work at that season between root-growth and One reason why the plants in the winter window-garden fail at the time Don''t set out to have a garden or to grow house plants unless you have plant the tubers in the garden where they are to grow and bloom. one of our very best late-summer flowering plants when well grown. Don''t begin to water your plants in your garden in a dry season unless id = 12286 author = Richardson, David Lester title = Flowers and Flower-Gardens With an Appendix of Practical Instructions and Useful Information Respecting the Anglo-Indian Flower-Garden date = keywords = April; Bengal; Calcutta; D.L.R.; Dr.; England; Europe; Flora; Garden; God; Hyacinth; India; London; Lord; March; Milton; Mr.; Nature; Paradise; Pope; Queen; Rose; Shakespeare; Shenstone; Sir; Soil; Thomson; William; art; british; day; english; flower; good; great; ground; leave; like; little; native; plant; poet; sweet; time; tree summary = flowers of the field and garden, however lovely, are all outshone by Our neat little gardens and white cottages give to dear old England that flowers and a regiment of gardeners," he says, "bring no more pleasure flowers in his little garden that the greatest sovereign in the world little time, skill or taste upon the flower-garden. time our British gardeners, instead of humouring nature, loved to Limner of Nature is visible in every flower of the garden even to the She liked to plant a favorite flower in large masses of beauty. It is as natural for the mind, as it is for a tree or flower to cultivation of trees and shrubs and flowers; and the garden here is at maintaining our Indian flower gardens, in life and beauty, throughout _Flower-Garden_--Divide, and plant bulbs of all kinds, both, for border, beautiful appearance in a flower garden--that is, eight, ten, or twelve id = 5418 author = Roe, Edward Payson title = The Home Acre date = keywords = April; July; June; Mr.; Nature; New; September; early; fruit; good; ground; plant; root; soil; tree; variety summary = are to plant them--a choice best guided by observation of trees. If the tree be planted early in spring, as it should mere garden fruit-tree in size by being grown on a Doucin stock, or fruit-tree, the authorities recommend early June as the best season for planted with grape-vines, peach and plum trees, flowers and shrubs, the the plants were to be grown among the smaller fruit-trees, I should Set out a single plant, leave it to Nature, and in time it will cover At the same time remember that a plant of a good variety is a fertilizer with the soil, then level the ground, and set out the plants On light soils, and where the plants are grown in beds which should be planted in the home garden as early in spring as any good garden soil, and the plants thinned to six inches apart. id = 13537 author = Shaw, Ellen Eddy title = The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. date = keywords = Albert; Chief; George; Jack; Jay; July; June; Myron; October; Peter; Philip; September; White; flower; garden; good; plant; seed summary = After planting the boys kept the trees soaked with water, thus making it lawn would need a little more work done on it, an oak should be planted, When the lettuce plants had four little leaves Jack, with Elizabeth''s under the head of large seeds, and should be planted one inch deep and Early the morning of planting Peter cut his seed potatoes. Then the seeds were planted in neat little rows in her box garden. plants as good soil, careful handling, and watering. large, old plants slipped make six or more good little chaps. does a good work in holding a plant in place. soil is watered a bit about the small plant, one is far more likely to almost any garden plant, whether it be a flower or a vegetable. In planting the flower garden there are a few things always to be id = 11660 author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke) title = Ethel Morton''s Enterprise date = keywords = Blue; Brown; Clark; Club; Della; Dorothy; Emerson; Ethel; Helen; James; Margaret; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Roger; Smith; Stanley summary = taught us to use this glass when we were little," said Ethel Blue who "When I grow up," said Ethel Blue, "I''m going to have a large microscope "They don''t look like real leaves," commented Ethel Blue. "And it''s right on the way to Grandfather Emerson''s," added Ethel Brown. "How large a house is she going to build?" asked Ethel Blue. there isn''t anything worth looking at," said Ethel Blue, walking along flower beds to the fence line?" asked Tom, looking over Roger''s shoulder "It would, but you''ll have a share in Dorothy''s new garden in case Mrs. Morton needs more flowers for the house; and the arrangement I suggest play place," agreed Ethel Blue, and Helen and Roger and all the rest of "It''s queer the way they name flowers after animals--" said Ethel Blue. difficult color," Mr. Emerson went on, looking over Ethel Blue''s paper, id = 35364 author = Smith, Mabell S. C. (Mabell Shippie Clarke) title = Ethel Morton at Sweetbrier Lodge date = keywords = Aunt; Blue; Brown; Dicky; Dorothy; Ethel; Graham; Helen; James; Margaret; Miss; Morton; Mrs.; Roger; Smith; Tom summary = "Hear their little beaks tapping the wooden floor," Ethel Blue said, "My idea is that the garden must look well from the house," said Dorothy. "Are you going to build any bird houses, Dorothy?" asked Ethel Brown. "Miss Graham was at Dorothy''s this afternoon," Ethel Brown said as she "Doesn''t Miss Graham come from Washington?" asked Ethel Blue dreamily, Dorothy''s room, one hand resting on Ethel Brown''s shoulder, Helen felt year around," said Ethel Blue; and again Miss Graham flashed at her a "Aunt Louise''s terrace is really two extra rooms," said Ethel Blue, "Ethel Blue wants to know why Mother is going?" she asked. "We must ask the chauffeur where the Betsy Ross house is," said Mrs. Morton, rising and leading the way to the car. "I think candle light is prettiest for the dining room," said Ethel Blue. "I suppose there ought to be other lights in the room," said Ethel Blue. id = 32141 author = Various title = Garden and Forest Weekly, Volume 1 No. 1, February 29, 1888 date = keywords = Europe; Gray; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; Pine; White; York; illustration; plant; tree summary = describe new and little-known plants (especially North American) of planting of private gardens and grounds, small and large, and will FLOWER MARKETS:--New York--Philadelphia--Boston 12 "Characters of Certain New Species of Plants Collected in Japan" plants arranged, nature and the artist must work a long time together The new plant is of tufted growth, with a dense mass of fronds night and day from the time the plants are brought in until the flower If we plant a tree forming a wood of low [Illustration: Advertisement SEEDS ROSES PLANTS] All kinds of Plants, Roses, Fruit Trees, etc., that can be imported best work on hardy plants published in this country, and contains many Our Catalogue of new, rare and beautiful Plants for 1888 will be [Illustration: New and Rare Trees and Shrubs] of everything that is new, useful and rare in Seeds and Plants, id = 5991 author = Von Arnim, Elizabeth title = The Solitary Summer date = keywords = April; June; Man; Wrath; baby; day; garden; german; good; like; little; look; love; thing; time summary = "I do not think it is very likely," said the Man of Wrath; but whether looking round at these things with a feeling of hardly being able to garden gate, a little round hollow like a dimple, with water and reeds came back again, and lived for the rest of his days like other people. of love with life, to come back and live through those dreary luncheonridden hours, when the soul is crushed out of sight and sense by cutlets "Herr Schenk told us to-day about Moses," began the April baby, making a "He was a good man, for he loved his garden"--that is the desiring to meet gardeners and have my little hour of quiet talked One day, in going round the head inspector''s garden with his wife, whose woman, unfit for harder work, looks after the babies during the day in a id = 17514 author = Wright, Mabel Osgood title = The Garden, You, and I date = keywords = Amos; April; August; Bart; Cortright; Evan; Farm; H.P.; Infant; Iris; July; June; Larry; Lavinia; Man; Maria; Mary; Maxwell; Mrs.; Opal; Opie; Penrose; September; bed; flower; garden; good; illustration; leave; plant summary = flowers in a seed bed, and then remove, when half a dozen leaves appear, certain, however,--it is time wasted to plant a hardy garden of birthday rose bed--my birthday is in two days--in miniature like the old class of flowers of the summer garden room for individual development, vegetable garden and flower beds and the bit of side lawn which I want For little gardens, like yours and mine, I think deep-green paint the hardy white roses and has become so much a part of old gardens that we With hardy roses the flowers come from fresh twigs on old white phlox that flowers at the same time, you will have a bit of colour clustered flowers like small white wild roses, two pink species, them, like the early wild flowers, are white, but then it is almost as There are white varieties of almost every garden flower that blooms id = 18183 author = nan title = Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916 date = keywords = Albert; Ave; Box; Chas; Duluth; Excelsior; Falls; Farm; Frank; Fruit; Garden; Geo; Horticultural; Iowa; John; June; Kellogg; Lake; Minneapolis; Minnesota; Miss; Mpls; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Park; Paul; President; Prof.; Report; Society; St.; State; Station; University; Wisconsin; illustration; member summary = There were not many fruit trees planted in this district the past year. quality winter apples onto hardy trees with good results, and the the commercial fruit-growing states a number of years ago about the San Early spring is the best time to prune apple trees. Now, the dwarf tree that bore these apples has been planted two years; plantings in eight years, and that tree bore almost as much fruit last seedlings I received from the State Fruit-Breeding Farm three years ago, He says, "You plant ten trees of a good variety to Mrs. Cadoo: We had a tree twelve years and got seven apples. planting of fruit trees by the man who is engaged in general farming Now, the apple tree, when it is growing on good soil, makes such a Best named variety, Mrs. John Gantzer, St. Paul, third premium, $0.50. _Apples._--A very good tree for park planting seems to be the crabapple, id = 56162 author = nan title = The Illustrated Dictionary of Gardening, Division 1; A to Car. A Practical and Scientific Encyclopædia of Horticulture date = keywords = Africa; America; April; August; Australia; Brazil; Britain; Cape; China; Dessert; England; Europe; FIG; February; Good; Habit; Holland; Hope; India; Indies; Islands; January; July; June; Kitchen; March; Mexico; New; North; November; ORD; October; Peru; SYN; SYNS; September; South; Stem; Stove; Wales; broad; flower; green; illustration; lanceolate; large; leave; long; oblong; ovate; plant; small; specie; white; yellow summary = Flowers yellow, white, rarely red, disposed in globular heads or distinct species with finely-cut pale green leaves. yellow-flowered species for the rock garden, having a dense habit. Flowers white or red; spikes axillary, short; corolla leaves, and long, erect racemes of whitish flowers, which are succeeded generally with ovate-lanceolate, acuminate, smooth leaves; and flowers petals white; lip large, bright rich rose-coloured. dark green leaves and massive spike of large flowers, which are long, the segments red-purple, with white margins; head milk-bearing stove evergreen shrubs or trees, with small white flowers, leaves and small green or red flowers in large bracteate clustered or small trees, with racemes of white flowers, and simple, serrated Plant outside in light rich soil for summer flowering, and early spring-flowering plants, preferring rich light soil, and to large dark shining green leaves, and long panicles of salver-shaped or planted out in light rich soil until large enough for flowering.