Note by T.H. Kneen 20 February 1991, "Central bed in glasshouse equipped with bottom heat and mist propagation."Black and white photograph of potted plants in a small glasshouse inside another buildingOn reverse, "Photograph by Publicity Branch Victoria Department Of Agriculture Ref. No. D521 I."glasshouse, mist propagation, nursery, heating, potted plants, seedlings, propagation

Photograph Album. Bound, with plastic pockets for photographs. 155 colour photographs of plants for ID purposes, wide variety. Photographs taken at Burnley, some in the Gardens and some in classrooms. Some photographs of trees have been scanned. Presumably Student work.First page, handwritten, "Indoor Plants 1st Year."indoor plants, burnley, plants, plant id, trees

The old Olive Trees in the photograph were planted by Samuel Amess in the late 1880s. He planted an orchard to the south of the house. What remains of the old orchard planted by him there are the two Olive and two Mulberry Trees.Coloured photograph showing old Olive trees. The old Olive trees were believed to have been planted by Samuel Amess on Churchill Island during the late 1880s.local history, photographs, buildings - historical, rural industry, coloured photograph, john cook, churchill island, olive tree

Black and white photograph of the Plant Nursery Building (completed 1966) and glasshouses, looking NW towards Collingwood.glasshouses, nursery, new nursery

One of a collection of over 400 photographs in an album commenced in 1960 and presented to the Phillip Island & Westernport Historical Society by the Shire of Phillip IslandPhotograph of Marram Grass plantings in the dunes at Woolamai Promontorylocal history, photography, dunes at cape woolamai, black & white photograph, coastline, cape woolamai, sand dunes, dr a b edwards, john jenner, bryant west

The plaque in the photograph commemorates the planting of a Druids Oak in 1870.In 2009, doubt surrounds the planting of the Druids Oak tree. Was this the first Druids Oak to be planted in Ballarat? These trees make up an interesting aspect of Ballarat history.1 coloured gloss photograph of the Druids Oak plaque.Back lefthand corner of the photo written in blue biro on a white label, "Druid's Oak, 27Dec.1870, 1Dec. 2009."druids oak, druids friendly society, john garner, doctor, john garner collection, ballarat botanical gardens, friends of ballarat botanical gardens, plaque, gardens, ballarat

Early photograph of the courtyard showing the absence of bricks on the pavement and the plants used in the gardens.The photograph taken by Reverend Weller was published in the Annual report for 1927.Small balck and white photograph depicting the plants, the arches and the side entrance of the St Peter chapel in the courtyard of the MissionHandwritten in. white ink below: The courtyard showing side entrance to the chapel Althought the photograph is glued on a photographic album page we can see on verso a purple stamp: Herschell's Print / Pathe Agents / Another stamp in blue ink: THE MISSIONS TO SEAMEN / handwritten in red ink and in pencil some instructions for printingweller album, courtyard, plants, pavement, porch

Printed Prospectus of the Eureka & Vineyard Gold Mining Co. N. L. Prospectus mentions previous owners, cost and capability of machinery, plans for working, yields, and mentions full reports photographs of plant and reef outcrop are at the office. Also mentioned are the price of shares and Calls not to exceed 3d a month.document, certificate, shares, joseph davies collection - prospectus of the eureka & vineyard gold mining co nl, geo j keogh, t odgers, b ford, q crawford, gold mining lease no 4430, mines department, vineyard reef, eureka reef

COLOUR PHOTOGRAPH SMALL TREES PLANTED NEAR CREEK AND ROAD IN READINESS FOR PROJECT - CLUNES GUN CLUB - FIELD AND GAMElocal history, photography, photographs, gun club

Appears as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 59.Sepia photograph of the Plant Research Laboratory/Institute after completion, and of surrounding landscaping and driveway. Poultry pens in the background on the right.Pen lines and writing on reverseplant research laboratory, green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, plant research institute, landscaping, poultry pens

tree donated by Brian Hancock, planted by Peter Nixon East Gippsland Shire CommissionerColour photograph jacaranda tree planted at the Aquadome to celebrate the 25th birthday of the Garden Club with a plaque beside it. Lakes Entrance Victoriaclubs, celebrations

A section of the machinery in the former Sunbury Power House which was used to generate the town's electricity supply. The power house was situated on the the corner of Jackson and Shields Street. B/W photograph of the Producer Plant (gas) at Sunbury Power Supply.Handwritten on back: Section of the Producer Plantsunbury power supply, gas, george evans collection

B/W photograph of the generating plant and switchboard at Sunbury Power Supply.Pencilled on back: 4�sunbury power supply, generators, george evans collection

Note by T.H. Kneen 19 November 1991, "The clipped shrub could be Ligustrum lucidum tricolor (a privet) - E.B. Littlejohn thinks it could be something else - possibly a variegated Euonymous."2 copies black and white photograph. Pathway with trees planted alongside.trees, shrubs, garden view

3 colour photographs of flowering plants in pots probably for Plant ID. 1. Unidentified 2. Stock, Matthiola incana. 3. Freesia.flowering plants, pots, identification, stock, matthiola incana, freesia, plant id

Black and white photograph . Students Painting Plant Labels identified by T.H. Kneen as Pat Fleming (1951) and Jill Garding (probably Gasking, 1951).students, plant labels, pat fleming, jill gasking, students in class

The first year planting of Marrum Grass on Boarding School Bay dunes to stop the erosion of the sand caused by denuding the dunes of the scrubby tea tree that would have covered the dunes. They cut the tea trees down to use for tanning animal hides for leather and clothing rare photograph of the first years progress of the planting of marrum grass on the dunes of Boarding School Bay to halt the sand drift caused by the removal of tea trees.black and white photograph of the newly planted Marram Grass on the dunes at South Beachhandwritten: About 1884 See also 10.00.002 --- W.H.Storey - Marrum Grass. 1st Year. Boarding School Bay. Port Fairybotanical, marrum grass, boarding school bay, samuel avery

Black and white photograph of newly planted shrubs on shoreline, sailing boat on lake, timbered land opposite, taken from Shaving Point Metung Victoriawaterways, topography

Photograph of Vern Robson planting a tree to mark the 125th anniversary of the Ballarat School of Mines.ballarat school of mines, trees, treeplanting, m.b. john

This book was a highly regarded reference book for students in primary and lower secondary schools within Victoria from the late 1800s to the mid 1900s. The book provided students with the fundamental knowledge of botany for the era in which it was produced. As this book was targeting a junior schooling level (basic), it could cover a greater and extended reader population. Teaching institutions could, because of its straight forward, basic written information, retain this book's circulation for a greater length of time, thereby optimising the return against the greater initial costs of importing it from England.This book was produced in a time where learning was at a relatively slower pace (due to a smaller source and supply of material). The availability of a large range of cheap reference books such as that offered from 1971 on wards via the internet "Project Guttenberg" in the form of electronic books, has dramatically provided a larger source of reference material. The significance of this book on botany, is that it was highly effective for the era in which it was produced and in particular the students at a rural based school. Being in a rural area students were able to identify local vegetation to the various life cycles of plants presented in this mainly United Kingdom/European referenced book. The students in the Kiewa Valley and attending a rural school, where in a position to study all the fundamental teaching that this book encompassed. This in one way provided students in the valley a slightly better appreciation between book and real life (on the land, in the field and by the river). Later publications of this book had additional Australian references in them.This hard covered book(cloth strengthened) is faded(aged) beige in colour and consists of 204 pages. It is printed in English (black print) on both sides and contains illustrations of both free hand sketches and photographs of plants, both foliage and roots systems. The book is arranged in three sections: three pages of preface, two of contents (28 chapters). The last four pages contain the appendix and index.On spine "BOTANY" underneath "R.H. YAPP" and at bottom the Cambridge coat of Arms and below this "CAMBRIDGE" The front cover "BOTANY" underneath this "A JUNIOR BOOK FOR SCHOOLS" and below this a an illustration of a four leaf petal(flower of Germander Speedwell) the same as appears on the cover of edition 2, however this book is edition 3. At the bottom is "R.H. YAPPschool, botany, text books, science experiments, nature

plants, trees, garden views, x fatshedera, plectranthus argentatus, solanum rantonetii, lycianthes rantonetii

From tarnagulla.org by David Gordon: "The plantation is bounded by King, Gladstone and Welsh Streets and on the east by the drainage channel. It was planted up and opened in June 1925. It is located on the massive sand heap of R.W.Hammond's quartz crushing battery, and the plantation served to enhance the appearance of a large-scale mining precinct which was by 1925 seen as an eyesore from the bygone mining days". Donald Clark Collection. A monochrome photograph of two men planting seedlings during a ceremony to commence the Pine Plantation, Tarnagulla.tarnagulla, trees, mining, pine plantation, the pines, landmarks

Appears as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 59.Black and white photograph. Plant Research Laboratory. 3 copies. Also known as Plant Research Institute. In the background on the left, the Pavilion and on the right, the egg-laying competition poultry pens.(A) on reverse, "Plant Research Laboratory Nov 1928. Completed Dec 1928. Occupied January 1929. AW. Jessep." Appears as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 59. (B) and (C) Smaller copies, on reverse, "Photograph by Information Branch Victorian Dept of Agriculture Ref. No. 1981 (889-10)." At the time there were a few specimens of eucalyptus camaldulensis between this building and Swan Street, otherwise it was bare ground and was known to students as Siberia.plant research laboratory, aw. jessep, green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, plant research institute, siberia, eucalyptus camaldulensis, pavilion, poultry pens

Photograph of Boodcarrra Station with plant growth around front verandahBoodcarraboodcarra, station, house, building, princes highway, j.ritchie