A Conservation/Restoration Management Plan for the Ballarat School of Mines Botanical Gardens. The report includes a planting timeline of the plants included in the gardens from 1850. Historical plans and maps are detailed from 1857 up to the site assessment in 2008.Printed report stapled at top left corner.Lisa Palmer written at top right corner in pencil.smb, school of mines ballarat, ballarat school of mines, botanical gardens, smb botanical gardens, conservation, restoration, ballarat school of mines garden, von mueller garden, ferdinand von mueller, botany, living collections, horticulture, gardens

The report was prepared by Graeme Tyrrell, headgroundsman/Gardener at the Ballarat School of Mines (SMB) for Bob Feary, Manager of Facilities at SMB. Its aim was to determine the feasibility of implementing recommendations of the Conservation Analysis report (Cat. No. 8516). The report considered the following plants: Borage, Marigold, Fennel, thistle, Chamomile, Comfrey, Yarrow, Carroway, Asofoetida, Madder, Pennyroyal. Eight page report on white paper, stapled in the top left corner. Contents include purpose of the report, analysis of plants, history of garden, works programme, plans of Ballarat School of Mines (1881 and 1988) and bibliography. ballarat school of mines botanical gardens, ballarat school of mines, bob feary, graeme tyrrell, botanical garden, materia medica, botany

Photo of Wunghnu School garden with 20 children 1902

Printed booklet by E.E. Pescott, with lists of fruit trees and vines, Government Printer, Melbourne, Item No 9229.e.e. pescott, fruit trees, vines

Part of brochure and typed notes on students and coursesstudents

Article in The Leader re subjects taught, growing of apples, etc. horticulture, burnley, horticultural gardens, apples

speech day, prizes, sport, invitation

burnley gardens, advanced certificate in horticulture

Copy of article in "The Leader" (Melbourne) ("by our special reporter") on 25 January, 1896 p13. Discussion of advantages of the course at the School of Horticulture including free tuition, non-residential. Currently 18 students. Practical tuition by Mr Neilson and scientific by Mr McAlpine. Long description of subjects studied and method of growing fruit trees.the leader, school of horticulture, mr neilson, mr mcalpine, subjects, subject descriptions, fruit tree growing, students

Copy of article in "The Leader" (Melbourne) 25 October 1890 p15. Correspondence from Pro Bono Publico, Keilor, 20th October. States that necessary teachers are already available for the new college. Various bonuses for agricultural production already in place and fees would cover costs.the leader, keilor, teachers, horticultural college, fees, costs

No 100. Unused, and Cancelled.school of horticulture, burnley gardens