českyslovenskyenglishdeutschpolsky
Who's Online
guest(s): 30

Other

Encyclopedia of Hydrangeas

Posted by amazon 13.04 2007 on 08:27:57 (859 readers)
Encyclopedia of Hydrangeas

Encyclopedia of Hydrangeas

Famed for their durability, beauty, and diversity, hydrangeas are enjoying a renaissance in today's gardens. These classic garden shrubs provide bold color — from pink to purple, blue to white — in midsummer to midautumn, when few other plants are in bloom. Many hundreds of dramatic species, hybrids, and horticultural selections are available to the enthusiast to fill every possible niche in the garden. For the first time, a thorough encyclopedia shows in full color the range of flowering treasures available. With complete information on cultivation, propagation, and pests and diseases, The Encyclopedia of Hydrangeas promises to help every discerning gardener ensure planting success. Lavishly illustrated with approximately 800 photographs, the concise descriptions present more than 1000 hydrangea species, subspecies, varieties, and cultivars.


ll types of hydrangeas are included, from blousy mopheads to delicate lacecaps, from oakleafs to climbers. This incredible resource provides gardeners with the tools needed to discover the many true gems in this lovely group of plants.

Author: C. J. van Gelderen, D. M. van Gelderen,
Publisher: Timber Press, Incorporated 2004-08-01
You can order this book from Amazon.com
Index: ARTICLES encyclopedia, hydrangeas, DISCUSSION FORUM encyclopedia, hydrangeas, PHOTO GALLERY encyclopedia, hydrangeas, INDEX OF ARTICLES: ENC...
10 new Articles in this Topic
1)Designer Plant Combinations (276 readers)16.09 2008 on 09:31:33
105 Stunning Gardens Using Six Plants or Fewer | For every gardener who has hesitated over plant pairings or wondered if an array of favorite plants will work well together in the garden, Designer Pla
2)Art and the Gardener (148 readers)16.09 2008 on 09:18:47
In Art and the Gardener, Gordon Haywards tenth book on garden design , he makes a radical departure from his earlier approaches in order to explore elements of visual language across two artistic disc
3)The Garden Succulents Primer (168 readers)16.09 2008 on 09:14:12
Succulents and rock garden plants have become popular for their ease of cultivation, diversity of form, and striking colors. Their natural drought tolerance makes them especially useful for gardens i
4)Fences, Gates, and Bridges (376 readers)04.08 2008 on 12:08:10
“The author, George A. Martin, knows his subject, not only fence building but the farm and its requirements. He knows the stock: the unconfinable pig, the dexterous cow. He knows his materials, especi
5)The Composed Garden (329 readers)04.08 2008 on 12:02:58
THE COMPOSED GARDEN is the culminating work of one of Californias most brilliant garden designers , Harland Hand. Lushly illustrated with photographs of Hands gardens, this meticulously written guide
6)William Robinson (330 readers)04.08 2008 on 11:57:58
The Wild Gardener | Like his contemporary Gertrude Jekyll , William Robinson made enormous contributions to the world of gardening. More than any other gardener, he was responsible for sweeping out th
7)New Garden Design Inspiring Private Paradises (546 readers)17.07 2008 on 11:23:30
From vegetable and succulent gardens to sculpture and rose gardens to mountain and waterfront gardens , New Garden Design covers a range of interpretations incorporating walls, fountains, pavilions, c
8)The New Encyclopedia of Orchids (411 readers)17.07 2008 on 11:13:11
1500 orchid species are profiled in this authoritative, detailed, and carefully researched encyclopedia . Infinitely varied and hugely interesting, these strikingly beautiful plants are sumptuously il
9)Wildflowers of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island in Color (412 readers)17.07 2008 on 11:08:03
This field guide will give nature enthusiasts instant access to the diverse and beautiful flora of these New England states. Combining 400 color photographs with concise descriptions, it is written in
10)Gardens (587 readers)07.06 2008 on 07:36:12
An Essay on the Human Condition | Humans have long turned to gardens—both real and imaginary—for sanctuary from the frenzy and tumult that surrounds them. Those gardens may be as far away from everyda

Books

Westfalia Onlineshop