txii DRYING PLANTS, HERBARIUM, DRAV 



larpened end of the tally, becaus 



DRYING PLANTS AND FORIVIING A HERBARIUM. 



paper, and press them with bags of hot sand. In this way they dry of their natural color 



mf b77f^r"'^T "'^^^^ *" '^'^^ ■^'^"*' """^ form them into a herbarium. The herbariu 

 in binding the thickness of a leaf for every page, in order that, when' filkd wi[h ^6^61^,' 



both surfaces of the double leaf so formed strips of cartridge' p'aper. ^fhese slrhirSth 

 more than compensate for the thickness of the dried specimens ; so that when the leaves a 



Having practised this for some time, he may then draw plants, floi 



p. 230. ) Every gardener ought also to be able to draw landscapcrfiguSes and a^Lak ^i 



manner of garden implements and structures, and plans of gardens and maps of estates. This 



airZHcTZeZdfoI^^^^^^^^^ o- £„cycfo^,a. „f Gardening 



theeIen"ntarV,;iate(IM.r.p 



tec n-' af'' 11 .^';""''"""'?'?*'2[^'''*«'*'^«/«-Gardentwg and Garden Jrchi- 



