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Parks and Gardens UK
Author Archives: The Garden History Blog
Carters Tested Seeds.
In a recent post we saw Carters establish themselves as the premier seed company in Britain and then one of the leading seed brands globally. This prominence continued throughout the first half of the 20thc, but then things started to go … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged catalogue, Garden tools, lawns, seeds, vegetables, Woolworths
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Robert Gauen & his ingenious horticultural inventions No.2
Earlier this year ago I shared the secrets of a machine for putting the bloom back onto cucumber, grapes and other fruits. It was one of the products of the fertile imagination of Robert Gauen, an early 19th Southampton nurseryman. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged cucumber, Garden tools, Gardeners Magazine, global warming, hothouse, John Claudius Loudon, nurseryman, technology
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James Carter conquers the world
Wherever you live in the world if you are a gardener ‘of a certain age’ then you’re bound to remember Carters Tested Seeds. They were one of the great horticultural institutions of the 19th and 20th centuries. But where are they … Continue reading
Sir Nathaniel Bacon, his kitchen garden and his cookmaid
The Latin epitaph on this marble funerary monument translates as “Look Traveller, this is the monument of Nathaniel Bacon, A Knight of the Bath, whom, when experience and observation had made him most knowledgeable in the history of plants, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged beans, cabbages, Culford Hall, grapes, John Tradescant, Landscape painting, melons, peas, pumpkins, Still Life, turnips, vegetables, William Cecil
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The Rev Ditchfield & another view of Capability Brown
Today is a post about the author or editor of around 100 books and articles, who, in the fine tradition of this blog, has partly been chosen because you won’t have heard of him! He’s also another in the line of gardening clergymen … Continue reading
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