Literature

The plant-lore & garden-craft of Shakespeare

Henry Nicholson Ellacombe

Read The plant-lore & garden-craft of Shakespeare by Henry Nicholson Ellacombe online. Browse the complete text, chapters and notes.

NatureBritish LiteratureNature/Gardening/Animals

Editions

Reading edition

Table of contents

1. Front matter2. PRESS NOTICES OF FIRST EDITION.3. SHAKESPEARE.4. REV. HENRY N. ELLACOMBE, M.A.,5. TO THE READER.6. PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.7. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION.8. INTRODUCTION.9. THE PLANT-LORE OF SHAKESPEARE.10. ACONITUM.11. ACORN, see Oak.12. ALMOND.13. ALOES.14. ANEMONE.15. APPLE.16. APRICOTS.17. ASH.18. ASPEN.19. BACHELOR'S BUTTON.20. BALM, BALSAM, OR BALSAMUM.21. BARLEY.22. BARNACLES.23. BAY TREES.24. BEANS.25. BILBERRY.26. BIRCH.27. BITTER-SWEET, see Apple (22).28. BLACKBERRIES.29. BOX.30. BRAMBLE, see Blackberries.31. BRIER.32. BROOM.33. BULRUSH.34. BURDOCK AND BURS.35. BURNET.36. CABBAGE.37. CAMOMILE.38. CARDUUS, see Holy Thistle.39. CARNATIONS.40. CARRAWAYS.41. CARROT.42. CEDAR.43. CHERRY.44. CHESTNUTS.45. CLOVER.46. CLOVES.47. COCKLE.48. COLOQUINTIDA.49. COLUMBINE.50. CORK.51. CORN.52. COWSLIP.53. CRABS, see Apple.54. CROCUS, see Saffron.55. CROW-FLOWERS.56. CROWN IMPERIAL.57. CUCKOO-BUDS AND FLOWERS.58. CUPID'S FLOWER, see Pansies.59. CURRANTS.60. CYME, see Senna.61. CYPRESS.[71:1]62. DAFFODILS.[73:1]63. DAISIES.64. DAMSONS, see Plums.65. DARNEL.66. DATES.67. DEAD MEN'S FINGERS.68. DEWBERRIES.69. DIAN'S BUD.70. DOCKS.71. DOGBERRY.72. EBONY.73. EGLANTINE.74. ELDER.75. ELM.76. ERINGOES.77. FENNEL.78. FERN.79. FIGS.80. FILBERTS.81. FLAGS.82. FLAX.83. FLOWER-DE-LUCE.84. FUMITER, FUMITORY.85. FURZE.86. GARLICK.87. GINGER.88. GOOSEBERRIES.89. GORSE or GOSS.90. GOURD.91. GRACE, see Rue.92. GRAPES, see Vines.93. GRASSES.94. HAREBELL.95. HARLOCKS.96. HAWTHORNS.97. HAZEL.98. HEATH.99. HEBENON OR HEBONA.[118:1]100. HEMLOCK.101. HEMP.102. HERB OF GRACE, see Rue.103. HOLLY.104. HOLY THISTLE.105. HONEYSTALKS, see Clover.106. HONEYSUCKLE.107. HYSSOP.108. INSANE ROOT.109. IVY.110. KECKSIES.111. KNOT-GRASS.112. LADY-SMOCKS.113. LARK'S HEELS.114. LAUREL.115. LAVENDER.116. LEATHERCOAT, see Apple.117. LEEK.118. LEMON.119. LETTUCE.120. LILY.121. LIME.122. LING.123. LOCUSTS.124. LONG PURPLES.125. LOVE-IN-IDLENESS, see Pansy.126. MACE.127. MALLOWS.128. MANDRAGORA, OR MANDRAKES.129. MARIGOLD.130. MARJORAM.131. MARYBUDS, see Marigold.132. MAST.133. MEDLAR.134. MINTS.135. MISTLETOE.136. MOSS.137. MULBERRIES.138. MUSHROOMS.139. MUSK ROSES, see Rose.140. MUSTARD.141. MYRTLE.142. NARCISSUS.143. NETTLES.144. NUT, see Hazel.145. NUTMEG.146. OAK.147. OATS.148. OLIVE.149. ONIONS.150. ORANGE.151. OSIER, see Willow.152. OXLIPS.153. PALM TREE.154. PANSIES.155. PARSLEY.156. PEACH157. PEAR.158. PEAS.159. PEONY, see PIONY.160. PEPPER.161. PIG-NUTS.162. PINE.163. PINKS.164. PIONY.165. PIPPIN, see Apple.166. PLANE.167. PLANTAIN.168. PLUMS, WITH DAMSONS AND PRUNES.169. POMEGRANATE.170. POMEWATER, see Apple.171. POPERING, see Pear.172. POPPY.173. POTATO.174. PRIMROSE.175. PRUNES, see Plums.176. PUMPION.177. QUINCE.178. RADISH.179. RAISINS.180. REEDS.181. RHUBARB.182. RICE.183. ROSES.184. ROSEMARY.185. RUE.186. RUSH.187. RYE.188. SAFFRON.189. SAMPHIRE.190. SAVORY.191. SEDGE.192. SENNA.193. SPEARGRASS.194. SQUASH, see Peas.195. STOVER.196. STRAWBERRY.197. SUGAR.198. SWEET MARJORAM, see Marjoram.199. SYCAMORE.200. THISTLE (see also Holy Thistle).201. THORNS.202. THYME.203. TOADSTOOLS, see Mushrooms.204. TURNIPS.205. VETCHES.206. VINES.207. VIOLETS.208. WALNUT.209. WARDEN, see Pears.210. WHEAT.211. WILLOW.212. WOODBINE, see Honeysuckle.213. WORMWOOD.214. YEW.215. THE GARDEN-CRAFT OF SHAKESPEARE.216. GARDEN-CRAFT.217. I.—FLOWERS, BLOSSOMS, AND BUDS.218. II.—GARDENS.219. III.—GARDENERS.220. IV.—GARDENING OPERATIONS.221. V.—GARDEN ENEMIES.222. APPENDIX I.223. THE DAISY.224. APPENDIX II.225. OF SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS.226. APPENDIX III.227. NAMES OF PLANTS.228. INDEXES.229. INDEX OF PLAYS,230. GENERAL INDEX.231. SOLD BY SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & Co.232. TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:
Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings