Systema horti-culturæ, or, The art of gardening in three books ... / by J. Woolridge, gent.

About this Item

Title
Systema horti-culturæ, or, The art of gardening in three books ... / by J. Woolridge, gent.
Author
Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.
Publication
London :: Printed for Tho. Dring ...,
1688.
Rights/Permissions

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.

Subject terms
Gardening -- England -- Early works to 1800.
Gardens -- Design -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"Systema horti-culturæ, or, The art of gardening in three books ... / by J. Woolridge, gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A67091.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

The TABLE OF Chapters and Sections.
  • BOOK I.
    • OF Gardens of Pleasure, and the solid Orna∣ments thereof, Page 1
    • Chap. I. Of the Scituation and Soils of a Garden, and their Improvements, Page 7
      • Sect. 1. Of the Scituation of a Garden, ibid.
      • 2. Of the different and most natural Soils for Gardens, Page 9
      • 3. Of the Improvement of such Soils, Page 19
    • Chap. II. Of the Form of a Garden, and its Fencing and Enclosing, Page 14
      • Sect. 1. Of the Form of a Garden, ibid.
      • 2. Of Fences and Inclosures to a Garden, Page 19
    • Chap. III. Of the Walks, Arbours, and Places of Repose in Gardens, Page 27
      • Sect. 1. Of Walks and Materials for them, ib.
      • 2. Of Arbors and Places of Repose, Page 37
    • Chap. IV. Of Springs, Rivers, Fountains, Water-works, and Grotto's necessary for a Garden, Page 37

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • Sect. 1. Of Springs, Page 38
        • 2. Of Rivers, Page 40
        • 3. Of Fountains, Page 43
        • 4. Of Water-works, Page 46
        • 5. Of Grotto's, Page 51
      • Chap. V. Of Statues, Obelisks, Dials, and other invegetative Ornaments. Page 54
    • BOOK II.
      • OF the divers Trees, Flowers, and Plants, that beautifie and adorn a Garden, Page 58
      • Chap. I. Of Trees for Ornament and Shade, Page 59
        • Sect. I. Of Winter-Greens, ibid.
        • 2. Of Variegated or Gilded-leafed Plants, Page 66
        • 3. Of Trees propagated for their beauty and shade, Page 71
        • 4. Of the propagating and planting the said Trees, Page 76
      • Chap. II. Of Flower-Trees, Page 78
        • Sect. 1. Of the various kinds of Roses, Page 79
        • 2. Of ordering of Rose-Trees, Page 83
        • 3. Of divers other Flower-bearing-Trees, Page 85
      • Chap. III. Of Bulbous-rooted-Flowers, Page 92
        • Sect. 1. Of Tulips, ibid.
        • 2. Of Hyacinths and Starflowers, Page 97
        • 3. Of Daffodils, Page 98
        • 4. Of Lillies, Page 99
        • 5. Of Saffron▪Flowers, Page 101
        • 6. Of several other Bulbous-rooted Flowers, Page 102
        • 7. Of the Iris, Bulbous and Tuberose, Page 104

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • Chap. IV. Of Tuberose-rooted-Flowers, Page 106
        • Sect. 1. Of Anemonies, ibid.
        • 2. Of Peonies, Page 111
        • Chap. V. Of divers other select Flowers, Page 112
          • Sect. 1. Of Gilliflowers, ibid.
          • 2. Of Stock-Gilliflowers, and Wall-flowers, Page 118
          • 3. Of Auricula's, Cowslips, and Primroses, Page 122
          • 4. Of the Lilly of the Valley and Hellebor, Page 124
          • 5. Of the Hepatica, Gentianella, & Dittany, Page 125
        • Chap. VI. Of Flowers raised only from Seed, Page 126
        • Chap. VII. Of some more vulgar Flowers, Page 131
        • Chap. VIII. Of such tender Exotick Trees, Flowers, and Plants, as require the Florists care to preserve them in Winter, Page 132
          • Sect. 1. Of Perennial Greens and such Plants as will not endure Cold, Page 133
          • 2. Of such Plants as will least endure the Cold, Page 138
      • BOOK III.
        • OF Esculents or Plants for Food, Page 145
        • Chap. I. Of such Plants as are Perennial or continue over the Year, Page 150
        • Chap. II. Of Esculent Roots, Page 158
        • Chap. III. Of Beans and Pease, Page 170
        • Chap. IV. Of Cabbages and Cauli-flowers, Page 175
        • Chap. V. Of Melons, Cucumbers, &c. Page 180
        • Chap. VI. Of Sallad-herbs, Page 184

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • Chap. VII. Of Sweet Herbs, Page 189
        • Chap. VIII. Of some other Esculent Vege∣tables, Page 192
        • Chap. IX. Of general Improvements and miscellaneous Experiments, Page 195
          • Sect. 1. Of improving Garden-ground by labour only, ibid.
          • 2. Of several ways of enriching Garden-Earth by mixtures, Page 202
          • 3. Of Watering Gardens, Page 211
          • 4. Of making hot Beds, Page 219
          • 5. Of Miscellaneous Experiments. Page 222
        • Now added:
          • The Gardener's Monthly Directions, Page 243
          • January, Page 247
          • February, Page 249
          • March, Page 250
          • April, Page 252
          • May, Page 254
          • June, Page 256
          • July, Page 257
          • August, Page 259
          • September, Page 261
          • October, Page 263
          • November, Page 264
          • December. Page 266
    Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.