Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology
UK Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte, Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Garten, Jardín (Huerto), Jardin, Giardino (Orto), Garden

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Englischer Garten (W3)

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habitas - Garden Flora of Northern Ireland

The gardens of Northern Ireland contain a rich selection of flora from around the world.
Click on a region of the map below to find out more about the species which are grown in Northern Ireland.

Introduction | Nuisance Aliens ¦ Cultivated Plants | Herbarium ¦ Bibliography

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Betula papyrifera Paper Birch
• Carpenteria californica Tree Anemone
• Choisya ternata Mexican Orange Blossom
• Cornus canadensis Creeping Dogwood; Dwarf Cornel
• Darmera peltata Indian Rhubarb
• Fothergilla major Dwarf Alder; Fothergilla
• Garrya elliptica Silk Tassel Bush
• Gaultheria shallon Shallon
• Liriodendron tulipifera Tulip tree
• Lobelia cardinalis Cardinal Flower; Indian Pink
• Lobelia x speciosa
• Magnolia grandiflora Southern Magnolia; Bull Bay
• Mahonia aquifolium Oregon Grape
• Onoclea sensibilis Sensitive Fern
• Oxydendrum arboreum Sorrel Tree
• Phytolacca americana Pokeweed
• Picea breweriana Brewer's Weeping Spruce
• Prunus serotina Rum Cherry; Black Cherry
• Ribes sanguineum Flowering Currant
• Romneya coulteri California Tree Poppy
• Rubus 'Tridel'
• Sequoiadendron giganteum Wellingtonia; Big Tree
• Symphoricarpos albus Snowberry
• Thuja plicata Western Red Cedar
• Tradescantia virginiana Wandering Jew; Spiderwort
• Trillium grandiflorum Wake-robin; Birthroot
• Yucca gloriosa Spanish Dagger

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Acaena ovalifolia Two-spined Acaena
• Araucaria araucana Monkey Puzzle
• Berberis thunbergii A Barberry
• Blechnum chilense Chilean Hard Fern
• Colletia armata
• Colletia cruciata
• Crinodendron hookerianum Crinodendron
• Crinodendron patagua
• Desfontainia spinosa Taique, Chapico, Trau-trau
• Drimys winteri Winter's Bark
• Embothrium coccineum Chilean Fire Bush
• Eucryphia x nymansensis Eucryphia
• Francoa sonchifolia Francoa
• Fuchsia magellanica Fuchsia
• Fuchsia magellanica var. molinae White Fuchsia
• Gunnera tinctoria Gunnera; "Giant Rhubarb"
• Podocarpus salignus Manio
• Solanum crispum
• Tropaeolum majus Nasturtium
• Tropaeolum speciosum Flame Nasturtium

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Acer platanoides Norway Maple
• Aesculus hippocastanum Horse Chestnut
• Alchemilla mollis Lady's Mantle
• Antirrhinum majus Snapdragon
• Castanea sativa Sweet Chestnut
• Centranthus ruber Red Valerian
• Cerastium tomentosum Snow in Summer
• Daphne mezereon Mezereon
• Eryngium alpinum Alpine Eryngo
• Fagus sylvatica Beech
• Galanthus nivalis Snowdrop
• Galeobdolon luteum Yellow Archangel
• Hypericum androsaemum Tutsan
• Hypericum calycinum Rose of Sharon
• Genista hispanica Spanish Gorse
• Laburnum x watereri Laburnum
• Lysimachia punctata Dotted Loosestrife
• Ornithogalum umbellatum Star of Bethlehem
• Phlomis fruticosa Jerusalem Sage
• Potentilla fruticosa Shrubby Potentilla
• Prunus avium Wild Cherry
• Prunus laurocerasus Cherry-laurel
• Prunus lusitanica Portugal Laurel
• Quercus x crenata Lucombe Oak; Hybrid Cork Oak
• Rosa gallica 'Versicolor' Rosa Mundi
• Santolina chamaecyparissus Cotton Lavender
• Scilla messeniaca A Squill
• Sorbus x thuringiaca
• Spartium junceum Spanish Broom
• Teucrium fruticans Shrubby Germander
• Taxus baccata 'Fastigiata' Irish Yew
• Viburnum tinus Laurustinus

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Cerastium tomentosum Snow in Summer
• Corylus maxima Filbert
• Cyclamen coum Sowbread
• Fallopia baldschuanica Russian Vine
• Jasminum officinale Jasmine
• Prunus laurocerasus Cherry-laurel
• Prunus domestica subsp. insititia Damson
• Pyrus salicifolia Willow Pear
• Rhododendron ponticum Rhododendron
• Rhododendron luteum Yellow Azalea
• Veronica filiformis Slender Speedwell

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Abies koreana Korean Fir
• Acer caudatifolium (A. kawakamii) A Japanese Maple
• Acer palmatum A Japanese Maple
• Aucuba japonica Japanese Aucuba
• Bergenia x schmidtii Elephant's Ears
• Cardiocrinum giganteum A lily
• Clematis armandii A Winter-Flowering Clematis
• Cornus kousa
• Cotoneaster horizontalis Wall Cotoneaster
• Cryptomeria japonica Japanese Cedar
• Davidia involucrata Handkerchief Tree
• Fallopia japonica Japanese Knotweed
• Fallopia sachalinensis Giant Knotweed
• Fatsia japonica Japanese Fatsia
• Forsythia x intermedia Forsythia
• Hammamelis mollis Witch Hazel
• Hemerocallis fulva Day Lily
• Hydrangea aspera
• Jasminum nudiflorum Winter Jasmine
• Kerria japonica Japanese rose
• Leycesteria formosa Himalayan Honeysuckle
• Ligustrum ovalifolium Japanese Privet
• Lychnis coronaria Dusty Miller
• Magnolia x soulangiana A Magnolia
• Magnolia stellata Star Magnolia
• Onoclea sensibilis Sensitive Fern
• Paeonia lutea Yellow Tree-paeony
• Prunus 'Shirotae' Japanese Flowering Cherry
• Prunus subhirtella Winter Flowering Cherry
• Pittosporum tobira Tobira
• Rhododendron arboreum A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron arboreum hybrids Rhododendrons
• Rhododendron delavayi A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron falconeri A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron griersonianum A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron jonstoneanum A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron magnificum A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron moupinense A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron mucronulatum A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron 'Sappho' A Rhododendron
• Rhododendron sinogrande A Rhododendron
• Rosa 'Dorothy Perkins' A Rambler Rose
• Rosa 'Canary Bird'
• Rosa filipes 'Kiftsgate' The Kiftsgate Rose
• Rosa rugosa Japanese Rose
• Sarcococca confusa Sweet Box
• Trachycarpus fortunei Windmill Palm
• Viburnum davidii
• Viburnum x rhytidophylloides
• Weigela middendorffiana
• Wisteria sinensis Wisteria

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Acacia longifolia Sydney golden wattle
• Acacia melanoxylon Wattle
• Callistemon citrinus Bottle brush
• Dicksonia antarctica
• Eucalyptus globulus
• Melicytus angustifolia
• Nothofagus cunninghamii Southern beech
• Solanum laciniatum Kangaroo apple; poroporo

BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Acaena sanguisorbae Pirr-Pirri Bur
• Brachyglottis 'Dunedin hybrids' Senecio
• Brachyglottis hectoris
• Celmisia spp. Alpine Daisies or Celmisias
• Clianthus puniceus Lobster Claw or Parrot's Bill
• Cordyline australis Cordyline or Cabbage Palm
• Cordyline indivisa Large-leaved Cordyline
• Corokia x virgata A Corokia
• Hebe x franciscana 'Blue Gem' Hebe or shrubby veronica
• Hebe salicifolia A Hebe or Shrubby Veronica
• Hebe 'Great Orme' A Hebe or Shrubby Veronica
• Hebe pinguifolia 'Pagei' A Hebe or Shrubby Veronica
• Hoheria angustifolia Narrow-leaved Lacebark
• Hoheria glabrata Mountain Ribbonwood
• Hoheria sexstylosa Long-leaved Lacebark
• Leptospermum scoparium Manuka; Leptospermum
• Olearia ilicifolia
• Olearia macrodonta Olearia or Daisy-bush
• Olearia semidentata
• Phormium tenax New Zealand Flax
• Phormium cookianum and other Phormium hybrids and varieties
• Pittosporum eugenioides Tarata
• Pittosporum tenuifolium Kohuhu
• Pseudopanax ferox Lancewood
• Senecio hectoris
• Sophora tetraptera Kowhai

UNWANTED SPECIES HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED FROM OTHER COUNTRIES
BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME

• Acaena ovalifolia Pirri-pirri burr
• Acer pseudoplatanus Sycamore
• Aegopodium podagraria Ground elder
• Epilobium brunnescens New Zealand willowherb
• Fallopia japonica Japanese knotweed
• Heracleum mantegazzianum Giant hogweed
• Hippophaë rhamnoides Sea buckthorn
• Hydrocotyle ranunculoides Floating pennywort
• Impatiens glandulifera Himalayan balsam
• Prunus laurocerasus Cherry-laurel
• Rhododendron ponticum Rhododendron
• Non-botanical species
• Artioposthia triangulata New Zealand flatworm

• Classification
• Classification To Species Level
• Classification Below Species Level
• How To Write Plant Names (Properly!)
• How To Write Cultivar Names (Properly!)
• Synonyms
• Hybrids
• Hybrids Between Genera
• Graft-Chimaeras
• Type Specimens and Standard Specimens/Folios
• Some Major British, Irish and foreign Herbaria

Links

• The Hebe Society
• Garden Links
• Hodsock Priory Gardens
• California Oak Mortality Task Force (COMTF)

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labyrinth (W3)

"Labyrinthus", "labyrinthi": (LB) Complex of intersecting valleys or ridges.

Results of Group Search for 'labyrinth'

• Abantiades (Abantiades labyrinthicus) -> Abantiades
• Caryophylliidae (Labyrinthocyathus) -> Caryophylliidae
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula algeriensis) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula cienkowskii) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula coenocystis) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula macrocystis) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula magnifica) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula roscoffensis) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula valkanovii) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula vitellina) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula (Labyrinthula zosterae) -> Labyrinthula
• Labyrinthula * -> Labyrinthulids
• Labyrinthulids * -> Labyrinthulomycetes
• Labyrinthulomycetes * -> Stramenopiles
• Lethe (Lethe labyrinthea) -> Lethe

Results of Text Search for 'labyrinth'

• •Discosauriscus (Seymouriamorpha) - The labyrinthine infolding characteristic of many early terrestrial vertebrates only appears in the late larval stage.
• •Fungi (Eukaryotes) - Molecular characters have been essential for phylogenetic analysis in cases
• •Galeaspida (Vertebrata) - The endoskeletal headshield contains cavities and canals for the brain, eyes, labyrinth, nerves, and blood vessels. It is hollowed ventrally by a large cavity, the oralobranchial cavity, which contained the gills and pharynx. The mouth is ventral and opens along the anterior rim of the
• •Heterostraci (Pteraspidomorphi) - One may trace the impressions of the brain, gills, eyeballs, paired olfactory organ, and two distinct vertical semicircular canals of the labyrinth.
• •Hyperoartia (Vertebrata) - The labyrinth has two vertical semicircular canals, a blind endolymphatic duct, and a number of large ciliated sacs which play a role in equilibrium.
• •Hyperotreti (Craniata) - Nevertheless, the olfactory organ and the labyrinth are enclosed in cartilaginous capsules.
• •Isoptera (Dictyoptera) - a href="http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~dewart/">Dr. Don's Termite Pages
• •Osteostraci (Vertebrata) - They have been variously interpreted as having housed electric organs, expansions of the labyrinth, or special organs of the sensory-line system.
• •Solenodonsaurus (Solenodonsaurus janenschi) (Terrestrial Vertebrates) - Its teeth lack the labyrinthine infolding primitively found in stegocephalians, and this is one of the characters (the other being the morphology of the vertebral centrum) that led Broili (1924) to suggest that this animal was a
• •Temnospondyli (Terrestrial Vertebrates) - They have also been placed in the taxa Labyrinthodontia (named after the folded structure of the dentine; Burmeister, 1850) or Stegocephali (named after their heavy skull roof; Cope, 1868).
• •Vertebrata (Craniata) - cular canals in the labyrinth

Search Results - Click on an image to view larger version & data in a new window Thumbnail Data

• Labyrinthula terrestris
• Megalocephalus
• Arachnida:Araneae:Agelenidae: Agelena labyrinthica
• Diploria labyrinthiformis
• Labyrinthula

Your search results (1 - 8 of 8)

• Adamas Labyrinthus - Mars 750 35.7 254.3 40.5 30.7 248.5 260 - +W (0-360) EU - Greek Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB mc06 - Approved 1982 [57] Classical albedo feature name; "A River of Diamonds"; today's River Sarbarnarekha in India. Oct 1, 2006 - 14177
• Angustus Labyrinthus - Mars 75 -81.68 63.25 -81.26 -82.28 61.3 66.6 - +W (0-360) EU - Greek Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB mc30 - Approved Sep 13, 2006 [57] Classical albedo feature name. Jul 24, 2008 - 1366
• Cydonia Labyrinthus - Mars 356 41.5 12 43.3 40.1 8.4 15.7 - +W (0-360) EU - Latin Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB mc04 - Approved 2003 [57] Named for classical albedo feature at 50N, 355W. Oct 1, 2006 - 2614
• Hyperboreus Labyrinthus - Mars 115 80.2 60.2 81.3 79.5 57.6 62.5 - +W (0-360) EU - Romania (Rumania) Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB mc01 - Approved 1988 [57] Classical albedo feature name. Oct 1, 2006 - 4324
• Noctis Labyrinthus - Mars 1263 -7 102.2 -2.6 -12.4 91.4 111.7 - +W (0-360) EU - Latin Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB mc17 - Approved 1973 [57] Classical albedo feature name. Oct 1, 2006 - 4921
• Radunitsa Labyrinthus - Venus 100 -8.9 351.3 - - - - - +E (0-360) EU - Slavic Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB v43 - Approved 2000 [153] Ancient Slavic goddess, keeper of souls of the deceased. Oct 1, 2006 - 14629
• Sikun Labyrinthus - Titan 175 -77.9 28.9 -75.8 -79.4 24.4 38 - +W (0-360) NA - United States Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB - - Approved Jan 6, 2010 [229] Planet from the Dune series, home to the useful plant akarso. Jan 6, 2010 - 7024
• Tyrrhenus Labyrinthus - Mars 93 -16 258.9 -15.4 -16.9 258.3 259.4 - +W (0-360) EU - Latin Labyrinthus, labyrinthi LB mc22 - Approved 2006

October 2006 - Latin Labyrinths: The Next Generation

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Maze (W3)

• The Rock Climber Maze by Helen Homa and Peter Grabarchuk
• The Theobalds Maze by Henry E. Dudeney
• The Hatfield House Maze

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Offene Gartenpforte (W3)

"DGGL" steht für "Deutsche Gesellschaft für Gartenkunst und Landschaftskultur e.V.".

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Die Idee der "Offenen Pforte" ist einfach und überzeugend: Gartenbesitzer gestatten an bestimmten Terminen im Jahr interessierten Besuchern einen Blick in ihre grünen Kleinode. Anders als bei den Gartenrouten stehen damit Privatgärten und nicht öffentliche Grünflächen im "Rampenlicht".

Die Wurzeln der "Offenen Pforten" liegen in England. Die erste Initiative geht auf das Jahr 1927 zurück. Anlass gab nicht nur ein breites gärtnerisches Interesse sondern die Idee, mit den eingenommenen Spendengeldern einen Hilfsfond zu unterstützen.

Die erste Initiative in Deutschland startete 1990/1991 in Hannover.
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Wir kennen die Aktionen als "Offene Pforte", "Offene Gartentür" oder "Tage des offenen Gartens".
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The National Gardens Scheme was founded in 1927 to raise money for the nurses of the Queen's Nursing Institute (QNI) by opening gardens of quality and interest to the public.
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Penelope Hobhouse - Rose

Pergola (W3)

• How to Plant Climbing Plants on Pergolas
• How to Erect Pergola Posts
• How to Build a Pergola Roof
• How to Sit a Pergola
• How to Make the Sunscreens for a Pergola
• Pergola Structural Tips
• How to Make a Wood Pergola
• How to Use Arbors and Pergolas in Your Garden
• How to Enjoy Pergolas and Verandas in Your Garden

Diocese of Cagli e Pergola

Situated in Umbria (Italy), in the province of Pesaro, suffragan of Urbino. Cagli is the old Roman colony of Callium.
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1817 Pergola which had been in the Diocese of Urbino was raised to the rank of an episcopal city and united to the See of Cagli.
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RHS (W3)

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• A: Apples | Apricots
• B: Blackberries & hybrid berries | Blackcurrants | Blueberries
• C: Cherries | Citrus
• F: Figs
• G: Gooseberries | Grapes
• M: Medlars
• P: Peaches & nectarines | Pears | Plums, damsons & gages
• Q: Quinces
• R: Raspberries | Red & white currants
• S: Strawberries | Sweet melons

• A: Asparagus | Aubergine
• B: Beetroot | Borecole | Broad bean | Broccoli | Brussels sprout
• C: Cabbage | Carrot | Cauliflower | Celeriac | Celery | Chicory, endive and radicchio | Chinese cabbage | Chinese celery | Claytonia | Corn salad | Courgette, marrow, squash and pumpkin | Cucumber
• F: Florence fennel | French beans
• G: Garlic | Globe artichoke | Good King Henry
• J: Japanese mustard spinach (Komatsuna) | Jerusalem artichoke
• K: Kale and borecole | Kohl rabi
• L: Lablab beans | Land cress | Leaf beat/Chard | Leeks | Lettuce
• M: Mibuna & mizuna
• O: Okra | Onions & shallots
• P: Pak choi | Parsnips | Peas | Peppers (including chillies) | Potatoes
• R: Radish | Rocket | Runner bean
• S: Salad onions | Soya beans | Spinach | Swede | Sweet corn | Sweet potato
• T: Tomatoes | Turnip

• A
• Acacia: pruning | Acid cherry | Acidifying soil | Agapanthus | Algae on leaves | Algae, lichens and liverworts on lawns | Algae, lichens and moss on trees and shrubs | Algae, lichens, liverworts and moss | Algae, lichens, liverworts and moss on hard surfaces | Algae, liverworts and moss on borders and containers | Algae, liverworts and moss on greenhouses | Allium | Angle shades moth | Antirrhinum rust | Ants | Aphid predators | Aphids | Apple canker | Apple scab | Apples | Apples and pears: growing and training as cordons | Apples and pears: pruning new trees | Apples and pears: renovating old trees | Apples and pears: summer pruning | Apples and pears: winter pruning | Apples: choosing cultivars | Aquatic plants: planting | Aquatic weeds | Asparagus | Asparagus beetle | Aucuba blackening
• B
• Bacterial canker | Bamboo | Bamboo control | Bananas | Bay sucker | Beech hedging | Biennial bearing | Bindweed | Biological pest control | Blackberry and hybrid berry: pruning and training | Bleeding from pruning cuts | Blossom end rot | Blossom wilt | Bluebells as weeds | Blueberries | Bog gardens | Bolting in vegetables | Box | Box blight | Box sucker | Bracken | Bracket fungi | Brambles and other woody weeds | Brassica downy mildew | Brassica white blister | Broad bean chocolate spot | Broad bean rust | Brown leaves on woody plants | Brown rot | Brown scale | Bulbs | Bulbs for Christmas flowering | Bulbs: naturalising | Bulbs: planting | Bulbs: propagation | Buying topsoil
• C
• Cabbage caterpillars | Cabbage whitefly | Camellia | Camellia flower blight | Camellia gall | Camellia yellow mottle virus | Campsis | Canna | Canna viruses | Capsid bugs | Carrot fly | Cats | Ceanothus | Chafer grubs in lawns | Chamomile lawns | Chemical labels explained | Chemicals: storing and disposing safely | Chemicals: using a sprayer | Chemicals: using safely and effectively | Chemicals: using spot and broad-scale weedkillers | Cherry blackfly | Chip budding | Choosing mini vegetables | Choosing roses | Christmas trees | Citrus | Citrus: problems | Clematis | Clematis pruning: group one | Clematis pruning: group three | Clematis pruning: group two | Clematis wilt | Clematis: pruning | Climbers and wall shrubs | Climbers and wall shrubs for shade | Climbers and wall shrubs for sun | Climbers and wall shrubs: pruning established plants | Climbers: renovating overgrown plants | Climbers: taking cuttings | Climbers: training and pruning on planting | Clover in lawns | Club root | Coarse grasses in lawns | Codling moth | Common ragwort | Composting | Conifers: brown patches | Container maintenance | Coppicing | Coral spot | Cornus | Cornus anthracnose | Couch grass | Crop rotation | Crown gall | Cuckoo spit | Cucumber mosaic virus | Currant blister aphid | Cushion scale | Cuttings: hardwood | Cuttings: root | Cuttings: semi-ripe | Cuttings: softwood | Cyclamen grey mould | Cymbidium orchid
• D
• Daffodil viruses | Daffodils | Damping off | Datura stramonium (thorn apple) | Deadheading plants | Decline in bee numbers | Deer | Deer resistant plants | Dierama | Dividing irises | Double digging | Drought-resistant gardening | Drought-resistant plants | Duckweed | Dutch elm disease
• E
• Earthworms | Earwigs | Electricity in the garden | Encouraging amphibians | Encouraging garden birds | Encouraging moths into your garden | Epiphyllum | Espalier training trees | Eucalyptus | Eucalyptus gall wasp | Eucalyptus: pruning | Eucomis | European pear rust
• F
• Fairy rings | Fan training fruit trees | Fasciation | Fertiliser labels explained | Fertilisers | Field woodrush | Figs | Figwort weevils | Fireblight | Flea beetles on brassicas and allied plants | Fox | Fruit thinning | Fruit: growing in containers | Fuchsia rust
• G
• Garden lighting: effects on wildlife | Gardenia | Gardening on wet soils | Gardening organisations | Garrya | Giant hogweed | Glasshouse leafhopper | Glasshouse red spider mite | Glasshouse whitefly | Gooseberries, red and white currants | Grafting ornamental plants and fruit trees | Grape shanking | Grapes: indoor cultivation | Grapes: outdoor cultivation | Grapes: pruning and training | Grapes: the Guyot pruning system | Grapes: the rod and spur pruning system | Gravel gardens | Grease bands | Green manures | Green roofs | Green shield bugs | Green spruce aphid | Greenhouses: choosing | Greenhouses: heating efficiently | Grey mould | Grey squirrels | Ground beetles and rove beetles | Ground elder
• H
• Hamamelis (witch hazel) | Hanging baskets | Hardening off tender plants | Hardy winter vegetables | Hedges: planting | Hedges: pruning times | Hedges: renovation | Hedges: selection | Hedges: trimming | Hellebore | Hellebore aphid | Hellebore black death | Hellebore leaf miner | Hellebore leaf spot | Hemerocallis | Herbs in containers | High hedges | Himalayan balsam | Hippeastrum | Hiring contractors | Holly leaf blight | Holly leaf miner | Holm oak leaf-mining moths | Honey fungus | Horse chestnut bleeding canker | Horse chestnut leaf blotch | Horse chestnut leaf-mining moth | Horsetail | Houseplants | Houseplants: holiday care | Hydrangea | Hydrangea pruning
• I
• Impatiens downy mildew | Impatiens necrotic spot virus and tomato spotted wilt virus | Importing and exporting plants | Installing drainage | Invasive garden plants | Ivy on buildings | Ivy on trees and a ground cover weed
• J
• Japanese knotweed | Japanese Maple | Jasmine
• L
• Large rose sawfly | Lavender | Lawn weeds: selecting weedkillers | Lawns from seed | Lawns from turf | Lawns in Mediterranean regions | Lawns in shade | Lawns: autumn care | Lawns: care during drought | Lawns: dead patches | Lawns: mowing | Lawns: repairing | Lawns: spring and summer care | Lawns: weed control | Layering | Leaf cuttings | Leaf damage on woody plants | Leafmould | Leafy gall | Leek rust | Lesser celandine | Lettuce downy mildew | Lilies: growing in containers | Lime and liming | Lonicera (honeysuckle)
• M
• Mealybug | Medlar | Mind-your-own-business | Mint rust | Mistletoe | Moles | Moss on lawns | Mulches and mulching | Mushroom Compost | Mutations: plant
• N
• Narcissus basal rot | Nicandra physalodes (shoo-fly plant) | Non-flowering woody plants | Non-native invasive plants | Nutrient deficiencies
• O
• Odontoglossum (tiger orchid) | Olive | Onion white rot | Orchids: indoor cultivation | Ornamental grasses | Ornamental grasses: cutting back | Ornamental grasses: dividing | Overwintering tender plants: lifting or mulching | Overwintering tender plants: wrapping | Oxalis
• P
• Pansy downy mildew | Paphiopedilum (slipper orchid) | Passion flower | Peach leaf curl | Pears: choosing cultivars | Peat-free growing media | Pelargonium rust | Penstemon | Peony wilt | Perennials: cutting back | Perennials: dividing | Phalaenopsis (moth orchid) | Photinia | Phytophthora bleeding canker | Phytophthora ramorum and P. kernoviae | Pigeons | Plant nutrition: feeding plants | Plant viruses | Plants for clay soils | Plants for coastal areas | Plants for under trees | Plants for winter interest | Pleached walks, tunnels and arbours | Plums, gages and damsons: choosing cultivars | Plums: pruning | Pocket plum | Poinsettia | Pollarding | Pond algae | Pond care | Poor autumn colour | Potato and tomato blight | Potato blackleg | Potato scabs | Potato tuber rots | Potentially Harmful Garden Plants | Poultry manure | Powdery mildews | Preventing winter damage | Primula leaf spots | Propagating using suckers | Protecting fruit from frost | Pruning for colourful stems | Pyracantha | Pyracantha scab
• Q
• Quince
• R
• Rabbit resistant plants | Rabbits | Raised beds | Raspberry | Raspberry beetle | Raspberry cane blight | Raspberry spur blight | Red Thread | Reducing the size of large trees safely | Reversion | Rhododendron | Robinia pseudoacacia 'Frisia' problems | Rootstocks for fruit | Rose | Rose black spot | Rose leaf-rolling sawfly | Rose pruning: climbing roses | Rose pruning: general tips | Rose pruning: groundcover roses | Rose pruning: patio and miniature roses | Rose pruning: rambling roses | Rose pruning: shrub roses | Rose rust | Roses: growing in containers | Roses: planting | Runner beans: failure to set pods
• S
• Salvia cuttings | Scale insects | Sclerotinia disease | Seaweed products | Seed: sowing hardy annuals in autumn | Seed: sowing indoors | Seed: sowing outdoors | Sempervivum leaf miner | Shade planting | Shrubs | Shrubs: pruning early-flowering | Shrubs: pruning evergreens | Shrubs: pruning summer-flowering | Shrubs: renovation | Silver leaf | Slime moulds on lawns | Slugs | Snails | Snowdrop grey mould | Soil types | Soil: cultivation | Soil: understanding pH and testing soil | Speedwell | Starting an allotment | Strawberries | Strawberry black eye | Sweet cherry | Sweet pea viruses | Sweet peas
• T
• Take-all patch | Toadstools | Tomato leaf mould | Tomato ring culture | Tomato viruses | Tomatoes | Tomatoes: fruit ripening problems | Tomatoes: fruit splitting and cracking | Tomatoes: leaf problems | Tomatoes: stem problems | Trachelospermum | Tree and shrubs: moving plants | Tree ferns | Tree Preservation Orders | Tree rusts | Trees | Trees and shrubs from seed | Trees and shrubs with attractive bark | Trees and shrubs: buying | Trees and shrubs: establishment problems | Trees and shrubs: planting | Trees and shrubs: removing suckers and seedlings | Trees for smaller gardens | Trees for wet soils | Trees near buildings | Trees: formative pruning | Trees: growing in containers | Trees: pruning | Trees: staking | Trees: stump removal | Trillium | Tulip fire | Tulip viruses
• V
• Vegetables in containers | Verticillium wilt | Vine weevil
• W
• Water: collecting, storing and re-using | Watering | Waterlogged lawns | Waterlogging and flooding | Weather damage | Weedkiller damage | Weedkiller in manure | Weeds: non-chemical control | Wild garlic and crow garlic | Wildflower meadow: establishment | Wildflower meadow: maintenance | Wildlife: helping through winter | Wind scorch | Winter moth caterpillars | Wisteria | Wisteria scale | Wisteria: pruning
• Z
• Zantedeschia

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Buecher zur Kategorie:

Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology
UK Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte, Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Garten, Jardín (Huerto), Jardin, Giardino (Orto), Garden

A

Attlee, Helena (Autor)
Ramsay, Alex (Fotograf)
Fricke, Birgit (Übersetzer)
Gartenlust
Traditionelle und moderne Gärten in Großbritannien

Kurzbeschreibung
Seit Jahrhunderten ist die Kunst der Gartengestaltung ein bedeutender Teil der englischen Kultur. Nirgendwo sonst auf der Welt lieben die Menschen ihren Garten und die öffentlichen Anlagen ihres Landes so leidenschaftlich. In diesem Band präsentiert die Gartenfachfrau Helena Attlee die zwanzig bemerkenswertesten Anlagen in England, Schottland, Wales und Nordirland. So begegnet der Leser u. a. der barocken Terrassenanlage von Powis Castle, dem englischen Landschaftsgarten Stourhead, dem zeitgenössischen Garten von Alnwick Castle in Northumberland und dem weltgrößten botanischen Forschungszentrum Kew Gardens. Alex Ramsays ausgezeichnete Fotografien machen die Besonderheiten der Gärten greifbar und laden dazu ein, die Insel der glückseligen Gartenlust zu bereisen.

Über den Autor
Helena Attlee, geb. 1953, hat sich als Journalistin und Buchautorin auf die Themen Garten und Gartengeschichte spezialisiert. Sie schreibt für zahlreiche Zeitschriften, geht einer ausgedehnten Vortragstätigkeit nach und leitet Gartenreisen in Europa und Japan. Alex Ramsay, geb. 1950, genießt als Garten- und Architekturfotograf internationales Ansehen. Er hat viele von Helena Attlees Büchern bebildert.

B

Baker, Barbara (Autor)
Harpur, Jerry (Autor)
Harpur, Marcus (Autor)
Englische Traumgärten
100 inspirierende Gartenbeispiele

Kurzbeschreibung
England berühmt für seine Gartentradition und Heimat der Traumgärten par excellence verfügt wie kein anderes Land über eine Fülle perfekt gestalteter Gärten. Die international renommierten Gartenfotografen Jerry und Marcus Harpur haben die überwältigende Vielfalt und Schönheit der englischen Gärten auf über 500 Fotografien festgehalten, die nicht nur eine Augenweide sind, sondern auch als Inspiration für Gartenenthusiasten dienen. Sachkundige Texte der Gartenexpertin Barbara Baker liefern interessantes Hintergrundwissen über die 100 schönsten Gärten Englands, ihre Gestalter und Besitzer. Dieses Buch wendet sich an Gartenliebhaber, aber auch Gartengestalter und Landschaftsarchitekten.

Über den Autor
Jerry Harpur ist ein vielfach ausgezeichneter Garten- und Pflanzenfotograf. Neben zahlreichen Büchern erscheinen seine Bilder regelmäßig in Zeitschriften wie House & Garden, Gardens Illustrated und AD.

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Hobhouse, Penelope (Autor)
The Story of Gardening

Kurzbeschreibung
Describes the rich cultural and historical influences that have shaped today's gardens, and continue to inspire modern garden designers. It also showcases the world's most exceptional gardens with an outstanding collection of photographs and paintings. 6,000 illus.

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Sutherland, Diane (Autor) / Sutherland, Jon (Autor)
Die schönsten englischen Gärten

Kurzbeschreibung
Die grünen Insel-Paradiese
Die Gärten von England, Schottland und Wales sind vielleicht die schönsten der Welt. In 440 wundervollen Bildern stellt dieses Buch eine Vielzahl kleiner und großer Paradiese vor, die das ganze Jahr hindurch besucht werden können. Dazu gehören die gewaltigen Anlagen des National Trust wie auch kleinere Ziergärten. Die herrlichen Abbildungen zeigen den faszinierenden Zauber der unterschiedlichen Stile, in denen sie angelegt wurden. Dieses Buch regt zum Besuch dieser lebendigen Kunstwerke und Anlagen an und bietet umsetzbare Ideen für die Gestaltung der eigenen grünen Oase.

T

Taylor, Patrick (Autor)
Englische Gärten
Parks, Landschaftsgärten und Cottage Gardens in Großbritannien und Irland

Kurzbeschreibung
Dieses erstklassig ausgestattete Buch nimmt den Leser mit auf eine Reise durch prächtige Landschaftsgärten, weitläufige Parks und verwunschene Blumengärten in Großbritannien und Irland. Nirgendwo auf der Welt gibt es eine vergleichbare Gartenbau-Kultur und -Tradition. In einer übersichtlichen, regionalen Gliederung von Südwest-England bis Nordirland werden über 450 der schönsten Gärten fundiert charakterisiert und stimmungsvoll präsentiert. Das ideales Geschenk für Gartenliebhaber und Englandreisende!

Über den Autor
Patrick Taylor, 1941 in Nordirland geboren, hat Medizin studiert und lange als Landarzt gearbeitet. Um dem Nordirlandkonflikt zu entfliehen, emigrierte er mit seiner Familie Anfang der 70er Jahre nach Kanada. Dort hat er auch sein Talent zum Schreiben entdeckt. Von ihm sind bereits zwei Romane und zahlreiche Kurzgeschichten erschienen. Patrick Taylor lebt heute abwechselnd in Vancouver und seiner irischen Heimat.

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