This is from a book I read called Tuinieren Door de Jaren Heen (I can’t find the English title for this! ) by A. Huxley and M. Michael.
In England between 1695 and 1699 there was a tax on glass objects. In 1746 it was re-instated, but at that time mostly for glass plates and windows. [...]
Posts Tagged ‘flowers’
Glass, greenhouses, & Dahlias
Posted in 19th century, tagged dahlia, flowers, gardening, greenhouses, victorian on October 2, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Gardening in the Nineteenth Century
Posted in 19th century, architecture, history, victorian, tagged 19th century, flowers, gardening, gardens, history, victorian on February 1, 2009 | 10 Comments »
It would go too far to describe the entire history of gardening in the Nineteenth Century, so I’ll just give you some tidbits:
Wardian Case: The Wardian case was invented by Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward, in 1829. By accident he found out that his ferns grew very well in bottles, and he developed this idea to [...]
Various forms of communication in the Victorian Era.
Posted in 19th century, history, lifestyle, people, victorian, tagged 19th century, calling cards, communication, fans, flowers, history, victorian on January 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Communication was a bussiness one should go about very carefully in the Victorian Era, something you might be aware of it you played the Victorian etiquette game I linked you to earlier. Here are some more ways to let people know what you mean without offending them, if you find yourself all of a sudden [...]



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