. Arboretum et fruticetum Britannicum; ou, les arbres et arbustes de Grande-Bretagne, indigènes et étrangers, rustiques et semi-rustiques, délimités par des illustrations et des éléments botaniques, et décrits scientifiquement et populairement; avec leur propagation, leur culture, leur gestion et leurs utilisations dans les arts, dans les plantations utiles et ornementales, et dans le jardinage paysagiste; précédé par un plan historique et géographique des arbres et arbustes des climats tempérés à travers le monde. biaceic, dépend du désengagement de leur huile, bien sûr il est le plus ressenti dans les jours chauds et pendant le soleil. La lavande a été cultivée pendant longtemps

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. Arboretum et fruticetum Britannicum; or, The trees and shrubs of Britain, native and foreign, hardy and half-hardy, pictorially and botanically delineated, and scientifically and popularly described; with their propagation, culture, management, and uses in the arts, in useful and ornamental plantations, and in landscape-gardening; preceded by a historical and geographical outline of the trees and shrubs of temperate climates throughout the world . biaceic, depends on the disengagement of their oil, ofcourse it is most felt in hot days and during sunshine. The lavender has beenlong cultivated in the neighbourhood of London, and in other parts ofEngland. Park Place, near Henley on Thames, is celebrated for its lavenderplantations, which occupy between 40 and 50 acres. The plants are raisedfrom cuttings, which are slipped offand prepared by women in the autumn, andbedded in, in rows, in any spare |)iece of garden ground, where they remainfor two years. The ground into which they are to be transplanted, beingprepared by shallow trenchings or double ploughing, tlie plants are placed inrows 4 ft. apart, ami at 2 ft. distance in the rows. For three or four years, arow of tiuuips or [)otatoes is grown between the rows of lavender; after whichperiod, or about the time that the lavender plants in the rows touch eachother, half of them are removed, leaving the field covered with plants 4 ft. 4 p -^ 1282 ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PART III.. apart every way. All the culture which is required afterwards is, keeping thesoil free from weeds. In a few years the plants will have grown sufficiently totouch each other : and in this state they will remain from fifteen to twentyyears, according to the nature of the soil: they are then taken up, and theground cropped for two or three years with turnips and other field crops;after which the lavender plantation is renewed. The flowers are obliged tobe either sold to a regularly licensed distiller, ordistilled on the premises, on account o

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