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Parks and Gardens UK
Author Archives: The Garden History Blog
Hyacinths
At this time of year my favourite smell is hyacinths. Close packed into every conceivable sort of container they made ideal presents for Christmas, but they are still be available for sale everywhere to bring a wonderful touch of spring scent and colour whatever the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Besler, Clusius, Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Haarlem, John Gerard, John Parkinson, Linnaeus, Philip Miller, Queen Charlotte, Voorhelm, Wedgwood
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Clarence Elliott: garden writer and alpine specialist
This post was inspired by an information board in the Alpine Garden area of Wisley. But unless you’re an alpine plant aficionado or a fan of gardening columns in long-defunct magazines, you probably haven’t heard of the person mentioned on … Continue reading
A conversation with Arthur Devis
In the early 18thc a style of portraiture developed, known as the conversation piece, which often depicted the sitter or sitters outside in a garden or parkland setting. The greatest exponent of this style was Arthur Devis, who painted the … Continue reading
Sir Charles Isham: “A Gulliver amongst the Lilliputians”
Although this post is about Sir Charles Isham, it’s also about garden gnomes. If you didn’t smile at the thought of a whole blogpost about twee garden ornaments in dubious taste, you probably grimaced or shuddered at the prospect because gnomes do seem to … Continue reading
Come into the garden Maud…
I was looking for a lighthearted piece to counter some of my more recent serious ones, and shortly afterwards happened to be passing the house where Marie Lloyd, the music hall star, used to live. One of her set pieces was … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Farringford, Helen Allingham, Isle of Wight, Prince Albert, Queen Victoria, Tennyson, Wellingtonia
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