Note by T.H. Kneen 4 March 1992, "Student is Margot George (1951)."2 copies black and white photograph, one an enlargement. Female student watering pots of Begonias and Cyclamen in a glasshouse with a hose.Inscribed on photograph, "Burnley B21-1324 Student in glasshouse."glasshouse, margot george, students working outside, begonias, cyclamen, watering, hose

Note by T.H. Kneen 19.11.1991 "Photo taken for publicity purposes shows former student, Elspeth Newman (1946-47), working as a Laboratory Assistant in one of the glasshouses of the Plant Research Laboratory." Administration Building in background. Black and white photograph. Female in a white glasshouse coat working in a glasshouse with trays full of plants in terracotta pots.On reverse, "456/7."glasshouse, plants, terracotta pots, plant research institute, plant research laboratory, elspeth newman, former student, administration building, publicity

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

Kenneth JACK AM MBE RWS, (5 October 1924 – 10 June 2006) Australian watercolour artist Kenneth Jack who specialised in painting the images of an almost forgotten outback life; old mine workings, abandoned ghost towns, decaying farm buildings. He became a professional painter at the age of 39 after giving up his job as senior instructor at the Caulfield Institute of Technology. In 1977 he was elected to The Royal Watercolour Society and in 1982 was awarded the MBE, and the Order of Australia (AM) followed in 1987. Framed three block linocut depicting the Glasshouse Mountains in the Australian State Queensland. Donated through the Australian Gifts Programme by Katherine Littlewood.21/32artwork, artist, kenneth jack, printmaking, glasshouse mountains, queensland, available, linocut

Students in glasshouse, 2 almost identical photographs of 2 students examining a plant.On reverse, "Photograph by Information Branch Victorian Department Of Agriculture Ref. No. D.1099.A., 1101.G."students, glasshouse

On reverse, "7A."Photograph and CDMale student attending to potted plants in glasshouse.male student, pots, plants, glasshouse

Black and white photograph. 2 students working near glasshouseglasshouse, students working outside, nursery

A. J. Plumridge, StaffBlack and white photograph. A.J. Plumridge in glasshouse examining a potted plant..On reverse, "Photograph by Publicity Branch Victorian Department Of Agriculture Ref. No. D521 G."a.j. plumridge, glasshouse, potted plant, publicity

Ex-student2 copies black and white photograph.. Elspeth Newman in the glasshouse at the Plant Research Laboratory checking seedlings in pots.elspeth newman, glasshouse, plant research laboratory, plant science laboratory, seedlings

Black and white photograph. A.J. Plumridge in glasshouse, 2 copies. Identified as A.J. Plumridge by T.H. Kneen 10 June 1992, examining potted plant. Second copy is an enlargement.On reverse of 1 copy, "Photograph by Publicity Branch Department Of Agriculture Ref. No. D521 H." a.j. plumridge, glasshouse, potted plant, publicity

3 photographs of plants in a glasshouse.plants, glasshouses

Plants growing under glass cloches in a glasshouse.plants, glass cloches, glasshouses

Front details of the Keel Glasshouse.keel glasshouse, ballarat botanic gardens, gardens, building, persons

Plant Research Laboratory/Institute: showing glasshouse beside it and garden beds in front. On reverse, "Plant Research Laby. Oct 1941. (AW Jessep) Glasshouse & rock border."plant research laboratory, glasshouse, garden beds, a.w. jessep, plant research institute

1 copy tracing paper, 2 copies paper. Drawn by C.E. Richardson.c.e. richardson, laboratory, glasshouse

Note by T.H. Kneen 19 November 1991, "The two trees beyond the P.R.L. Are Eucalyptus camaldulensis(Red Gum) and the nearer and taller of the two was severely damaged by a storm (mid fifties). The other tree has survived and is a very good specimen."Black and white photograph. View of rear of Plant Research Institute/Laboratory (PRI/PRL), glasshouse and circular bed.On reverse, "Plant Research Laboratory, Glasshouse & Back Entrance to P.R.L. Dec 1932," signed by A.W. Jessep.plant research laboratory, prl, glasshouse, a.w. jessep, plant research institute, pri, trees, eucalyptus camaldulensis, department of agriculture victoria

A delightfully framed shot of the Botanical Gardens in the mid to late 1950s. We can be reasonably sure of the date of this image because it shows the Keel House conservatory. Designed and fabricated in England, it was then re-assembled in the Ballarat Gardens in 1906. It was purely for display, only allowing public viewing through glass windows at either end. It became known as the Keel House because the roofline resembled a boat hull. The Keel House was replaced in 1959 by Cuthbert House, another conservatory which also did not allow public access. Cuthbert House was replaced in 1995 by the present Robert Clark conservatory, which allows public access for the first time. Note other details in this photograph, the sprinkler at full bore and the little boy hiding behind the sundial. Mrs Bon Strange and her husband Bert were well known Ballarat residents. When Mrs Strange died some years ago, her extensive slide collection was sorted through and those relevant to Ballarat were gifted to the Ballarat Library.greenhouse, glasshouse, keel glasshouse, garden, building, public building, ballarat botanical garden

Appears as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 105.Black and white photograph. 2 copies. Thea Rimmer and Peter Trudgeon examining a potted Cyclamen. The other copy is a smaller colour photograph of the b/w one.On reverse of b/w copy, "Photograph by Publicity Branch Victorian Department Of Agriculture Ref. No. c.1695P." and, "c.1960."thea rimmer, peter trudgeon, cyclamen, green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, glasshouse, students working outside

The gardens' most notable feature is the Palm House conservatory. The foundation stone was laid by the Marquess of Donegall in 1839 and work was completed in 1840.[4] It is one of the earliest examples of a curvilinear cast iron glasshouses in the world. Designed by Charles Lanyon and built by Richard Turner, Belfast's Palm House predates the glasshouses at Kew and the Irish National Botanic Gardens at Glasnevin, both of which Turner went on to build. The Palm House consists of two wings, the cool wing and the tropical wing. Lanyon altered his original plans to increase the height of the latter wing's dome, allowing for much taller plants. The Palm House also features a 400-year-old Xanthorrhoea. (Wikipedia)A coloured postcard showing a large glasshouse standing in the middle of Belfast Botanic Garden.chatham family archive, belfast, garden, ireland, glasshouse, belfast botanic garden, palm house

Colour photograph of the Ballarat State Offices in Mair Street, Ballarat.ballarat state offices, glass house, mair street

keel house, conservatory, ballarat botanic gardens, gardens, public building

This photograph was taken as the Begonias were in full bloom at Easter 1923.keel house, ballarat botanic gardens, garden, public building, begonias

keel glasshouse, ballarat botanic gardens, garden, building, public building

ballarat botanical gardens, statuary pavillion, keel glasshouse, garden, building, public building

This area is now the Prime Minister's Avenue.keep glasshouse, caretaker's house, ballarat botanic gardens, gardens, building, public, statues