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Margaret Plues
6 quotes
“We repaired to the . The powdery appearance was caused by glands scattered all over the ; this, and its general aspect, showed it to be the . No locality could be more favourable to its growth than these woods, where the immense boulders of greeting us at every step left no room to doubt the nature of the rock.”
Margaret Plues (1828–1903) said by 1903 at the latest wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
“The pretty white , so called because of its flowering at that season, is also a , and its is a brilliant white. Its beauty and purity, as well as the season when it blooms, insure it being a favourite in every garden.”
Margaret Plues (1828–1903) first seen 1863 wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
Recorded in: (1st edition 1863)
“, in his work on the "Channel Islands," gives a most interesting picture of the harvest in . On the 10th of March and on the 20th of July, all the inhabitants repair to the shore, with such vehicles as they can press into their service, and they gather the weed in great quantities. Some they dry and use for fuel, and the remainder is laid upon the land as manure. It suits potatoe land remarkably well, and on this account is eagerly seized upon in Ireland, where it is carried at least fifteen miles inland.”
Margaret Plues (1828–1903) said by 1903 at the latest wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
“and others give us such attractive accounts of the charms of , the quantity of nourishment contained in them, and the desirability of out better appreciation of their excellencies, that we set about making ourselves acquainted with them with hearty good will.”
Margaret Plues (1828–1903) said by 1903 at the latest wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
“Travellers penetrating to the find flourishing alone, and spreading its light s in a region of "thick-ribbed ice;" was found by on ; and in and Iceland, where there is scarcely light enough for the humblest vegetables to flourish, not only endures the sleet and bitter cold, and spreads its blossoms under such inhospitable circumstances, but actually ripens abundance of seed.”
Margaret Plues (1828–1903) said by 1903 at the latest wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
“Mr. W. F. French, of , prepares very pretty fern-glasses, arranging within them Lilliputian rocks and ruins. They are to be had at the s in ; and, though they do not look by any means beautiful when unfurnished, they have an excellent effect with the full complement of mosses, s, and ferns. The best place for such cases is in a window to the north, and twice a week in the summer the glass should be removed and wiped dry, a little rain-water being administered occasionally to keep up the moisture. These fern-cases make very elegant drawing-room ornaments. All the small hardy and half-hardy ferns are well adapted for the s, as are also many of the s and all the mosses.”
Margaret Plues (1828–1903) said by 1903 at the latest wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source