...dried and powdered, of the common chamomilc (yJ'ntheniis nobilis) will destroy insects, but that " nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a number of chamomile plants dispersed through it. No green-house or hot-house should be without chamomile in a...

...decoctions, or the leaves dried and powdered, of the common camomile, will destroy insects, but that " nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden...It is a singular fact, that if a plant is drooping and apparently dying, in nine cases out often it will recover if you place a plant of camomile near...

...leaves dried and powdered of the common camomile, Anthémis nobilis, will destroy insects, but that nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden...it. No green-house or hot-house should be without carao-mile in a green or in a dried state ; either the stalks or flowers will answer. It is a singular...

...leaves dried and powdered, of the common chamomile (/I'nthemis nobilis) will destroy insects, but that " nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a number of chamomile plants dispersed through it. No green-house or hot-house should be without chamomile in a...

...stated, not only that decoctions of the leaves of the common camomile will destroy insects, but that nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden...dispersed through it. No green-house or hot-house should ever be without camomile in a green or dried state; either the stalks or the flowers will answer. It...

...common camomile will destroy all species of insects, and nothing contributes so much to the health cf a garden as a number of camomile plants dispersed through it. No greenhouse or hothouse should ever be without it, in a green or dried state ; either the stalks or the flowers will answer. It is...

...plant physician, for not only will decoctions, and the dried leaves powdered, destroy insects, but that nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a number dispersed through it. He further adds that no greenhouse should be without it, for if a plant that...

...stated, not only that decoctious of the leaves of the common Camomile will destroy insects, but that nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a number of Camomile plants dispersed thrown back, it is impossible for the person » whom|throllgh iL No greell hollse or hot hou«* should...

...leaves dried and powdered, of the common chamomilc (Anthémis nobilis) will destroy insects, but that " nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a number of chamomile plants dispersed through it. No green-house or hot-house should be without chamomile in a...