Portal:Gardening

Class

A garden is a piece of cultivated land where ornamental or useful plants are grown; it is distinguished from other forms of agriculture by being on a smaller scale or in a more urban setting.

Works

Of Gardens, 1625, by Francis Bacon
The Garden Mushroom: Its Nature and Cultivation, 1779, by John Abercrombie
Home Vegetable Gardening, 1911, by F. F. Rockwell

Fiction

"Rappacini's Daughter," 1844, by Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Mr. Lorquison's Story," 1860, by F. C. Burnand
The Secret Garden, 1911, by Frances Hodgson Burnett
"Kew Gardens," 1919, by Virginia Woolf

Poetry

"Nymph of the garden where all beauties be," c. 1580, by Sir Philip Sidney
"There is a garden in her face," 1619, by Thomas Campion
"The Garden," 1650, by Andrew Marvell
"The Garden of Love," 1794, by William Blake
"This lime-tree bower my prison," 1797, by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Song "A spirit haunts the year's last hours," 1830, by Alfred Tennyson
"The Deserted Garden," 1838, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
"The Arbour," 1846, by Anne Brontë
"Now sleeps the crimson petal," 1847, by Alfred Tennyson
"Beloved, thou has brought me many flowers," 1850, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
"There is another sky," 1851, by Emily Dickinson
"Lines Written in Kensington Gardens," 1852, by Matthew Arnold
"Come into the garden, Maud," 1855, by Alfred Tennyson
"New feet within my garden go," c. 1859, by Emily Dickinson
"The Planting of the Apple-Tree," 1864, by William Cullen Bryant
"In a Garden," 1914, by Amy Lowell
"This is the garden," 1917, by E. E. Cummings
"The Garden," 1920, by Sara Teasdale
"A Girl's Garden," 1920, by Robert Frost