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Studies for drawing trees : represented in five quarto plates, consisting of the rudiments of foliage, the weeping willow, the chesnut, the oak, and the elm
Rare Books
Studies for drawing trees : represented in five quarto plates, consisting of the rudiments of foliage, the weeping willow, the chesnut, the oak, and the elm
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Type
Rare Books
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Publication date
[between 1830 and 1839?]
Call number
482441
Creator
Varley, John (1778-1842)
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Dimensions
32 cm
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The second part of The timber-tree improved: : containing, I. The nature and uses of foreign and British timber-trees. II. Of oak; a profitable account of it from tradesmen, with several cases relating to this timber. To know if trees are sound or unsound, as they stand, or after felling. ... How to make timber more durable, than in the common way; with twenty other improvements relating to the oak. III. Of ash; how to make an impregnable live-fence with this sort of tree, for parks and fields, to immense profit. IV. Of beech; how to make it last near as long as heart of oak ... with fifteen other particulars relating to this tree. V. Ten sorts of improvements of the elm. VI. Eight improvements of the walnut-tree. VII. Of the maple, bay-tree, sycamore, birch, laurel, lignum-vitae tree, whip-beam, holly, witch-elm, horn-beech, yew, and box-tree, pine or fir, cypress-tree, black cherry, cedar, sweet and horse chesnut, juniper, hasel and fill-beard, pear-tree, apple and crab, barberry-tre
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The timber-tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber. : And those fruit-trees whose woods make the most profitable returns to their owners, according to the newest inventions, by the plough, harrow, and other methods most approved of. Containing, I. Seven different ways of improving the oak, with remarks on the same. II. The nature and improvement of the beech. III. To raise a beech wood from seeds and sets. IV. Transplanting large beeches. V. To raise a beech hedge by seeds or sets. VI. Of the nature and improvement of the elm, witch-elm, ash, pollard-ash, ashen-stems, standard-ash, walnut, black-cherry. VII. Reasons humbly offer'd for the common use of the black-cherry. VIII. Of the horn-bean, or horn-beech, lime-tree, horse-chesnut, maple, hazel, firr-tree, sycamore, sallow, aps, white-wood, poplar, and abel, alder, withy and willow, oziers, white-elder, pear-tree, &c
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