Showing 41 items matching "propagating"
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University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesDocument, Production of plant propagating material free from bacterial,fungal and nematode infections, 1963
... Production of plant propagating material free from bacterial,fungal and nematode infections...Smith, Journal of Dept. of Agriculture, Vic., July 1963 Production of plant propagating material free from bacterial,fungal and nematode infections Document ...Reprint of article by P.R. Smith, Journal of Dept. of Agriculture, Vic., July 1963 p.r. smith, plant propagation, infections -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesDocument, Production of virus-free propagating material, 1963
... Production of virus-free propagating material...Stubbs, Journal of Dept. of Agriculture, Sept. 1963 Production of virus-free propagating material Document ...Reprint of article by L.L. Stubbs, Journal of Dept. of Agriculture, Sept. 1963l.l. stubbs, virus-free propagating material -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesDocument, Propagating mediums
... Propagating mediums...University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives 500 Yarra Boulevard Richmond melbourne school of horticulture burnley gardens propagation Notes produced by School of Horticulture, Burnley Gardens Propagating mediums Document ...Notes produced by School of Horticulture, Burnley Gardensschool of horticulture, burnley gardens, propagation -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Photographs, Publicity Branch Victorian Department of Agriculture, Pruning, Grafting and Propagating Demonstration, c. 1960
... Pruning, Grafting and Propagating Demonstration...Pruning, Grafting and Propagating Demonstration Photograph Photographs Publicity Branch Victorian Department of Agriculture ...Black and white photographs in an envelope marked O.H.M.S. Department of Agriculture, Burnley Gardens, E.1. All stamped,"Photograph by Publicity Branch Victorian Department of Agriculture." (1)-(2) B1687A-B Heavily pruned fruit tree. (3) B1688 Grafting tools. (4)-(8) B1689A-E Cutting techniques. (9)-(15) B1690A-G Joining graft techniques. (16)-(21)A-F Camellia graft. (22)-(26) B1692A-E Magnolia air-layering. (27)-(31) B1693A-E Plum root cuttings and scions and materials. (32)-(36) C668A-E Removing and planting rooted magnolia graft.department of agriculture, burnley gardens, pruning, fruit trees, grafting, tools, cutting, techniques, camellia, magnolia, plum, air-layering, approach grafting, whip and tongue grafting -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Photographs, Pruning, Grafting and Propagating Demonstration, c. 1960
... Pruning, Grafting and Propagating Demonstration...Pruning, Grafting and Propagating Demonstration Photograph Photographs ...20 enlargements of B10.0027A. department of agriculture, burnley gardens, pruning, fruit trees, grafting, tools, cutting, techniques, camellia, magnolia, plum -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPlaque - Plaque and Research Agreement, The International Plant Propagators' Society Five Year Membership Recognition Plaque and Research Agreement Document, 1995 -2013
... The letter to Ross Gregory Hall was written by Jolyon Burnett, Senior Industry Program Manager, granting funding for NY538 International Propagators Society Australian Region Annual Conference, Melbourne, May 1996. ...Letter to Mr Ross Gregory Hall, Senior Lecturer (Production Management) dated 25 October 1995 from Jolyon Burnett of the Horticultural Research and Development Corporation (NSW) accepting his application for funding of the NY538 International Plant Propagators Society Australian Region Annual Conference Melbourne May 1996 3. ...Five Year Membership Recognition THE INTERNATIONAL PLATN PROPAGATORS' SOCIETY 1951 quaerere et impertire Presented in 2013. ...Five Year Membership Recognition THE INTERNATIONAL PLATN PROPAGATORS' SOCIETY 1951 quaerere et impertire Presented in 2013. ...Plaque was presented in 2013 and was hung on the staff room walls until 2015. The letter to Ross Gregory Hall was written by Jolyon Burnett, Senior Industry Program Manager, granting funding for NY538 International Propagators Society Australian Region Annual Conference, Melbourne, May 1996. The agreement between The Horticultural Research and Development Corporation and the Faculty of Agriculture, Forestry and Horticulture for this project was signed by Gregory Moore, Principal of the College in 1995.1. Commerative plaque mounted on bevilled varnished wooden board for Five Year Membership Recognition (2008-2013). Presented in 2013 to the college. 2. Letter to Mr Ross Gregory Hall, Senior Lecturer (Production Management) dated 25 October 1995 from Jolyon Burnett of the Horticultural Research and Development Corporation (NSW) accepting his application for funding of the NY538 International Plant Propagators Society Australian Region Annual Conference Melbourne May 1996 3. Research Agreement between The Horticultural Research and Development Corporation and the Faculty of Agriculture, Forestry and Horticulture - Burnley for an approved NY538 project. Signed by Gregory Moore Principal of the College 27/11/1995 (6 A4 pages)1. Five Year Membership Recognition THE INTERNATIONAL PLATN PROPAGATORS' SOCIETY 1951 quaerere et impertire Presented in 2013. Logo in center.ross gregory hall, jolyon burnett, gregory moore, international plant propagators' society, annual conference 1996, burnley college, artifact -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Black and white print, Geo. Russ. Foreman & Propagator, 1922-1923
... Russ. Foreman & Propagator. 1922 or '23."...Foreman & Propagator. 1922 or '23." Black and white photograph. ...Black and white photograph. George Russ standing in the Old Nursery. Another copy B91.285.On reverse, "Geo. Russ. Foreman & Propagator. 1922 or '23."geo. russ, foreman, propagator, old nursery -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Black and white prints, Student Activities, Unknown
... ...propagating...Those scanned are: (2) Students pruning fruit trees. (4) Students propagating in a glass house. (11) Member of staff in the Orchard. (16) Students in the Bull Paddock with Dairy in the background. (21) Students in the Plant Science Laboratory....Those scanned are: (2) Students pruning fruit trees. (4) Students propagating in a glass house. (11) Member of staff in the Orchard. (16) Students in the Bull Paddock with Dairy in the background. (21) Students in the Plant Science Laboratory. ...Collection of black and white photographs taken by an unidentified student showing various activities. Those scanned are: (2) Students pruning fruit trees. (4) Students propagating in a glass house. (11) Member of staff in the Orchard. (16) Students in the Bull Paddock with Dairy in the background. (21) Students in the Plant Science Laboratory.student activities, students, pruning, fruit trees, propagating, glasshouses, staff, orchards, bull paddock, dairy, plant science laboratory -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Article, Plants go on sale, 1991
... Nunawading Horticultural Centre is selling trees and plants propagated at the centre, suitable for planting in parks and gardens. ...Horticulture Horticultural Centre Forest Hill Perry Scott Weatherill Mark Nunawading Horticultural Centre is selling trees and plants propagated at the centre Nunawading Horticultural Centre is selling trees and plants propagated at the centre, suitable for planting in parks and gardens. ...Nunawading Horticultural Centre is selling trees and plants propagated at the centreNunawading Horticultural Centre is selling trees and plants propagated at the centre, suitable for planting in parks and gardens. Many of these indigenous plants are not available from commercial nurseries.Nunawading Horticultural Centre is selling trees and plants propagated at the centrehorticulture, horticultural centre, forest hill, perry, scott, weatherill, mark -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesArticle - Journal Extract, Journal of Agriculture, Retirement of Mr. Jack Plumridge, 1966
... May 1966 p246 with photograph, to mark the retirement of Mr Jack Plumridge, who held the position of Propagator at the College for many years....May 1966 p246 with photograph, to mark the retirement of Mr Jack Plumridge, who held the position of Propagator at the College for many years. Retirement of Mr. ...Retirement of Mr. Jack PlumridgeArticle from Journal of Agriculture, Vic. May 1966 p246 with photograph, to mark the retirement of Mr Jack Plumridge, who held the position of Propagator at the College for many years.jack plumridge, retirement, jack plumridge retirement, burnley gardens staff, burnley gardens staff retirement, burnley gardens propagator, propagation, for the home gardener, abc radio -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - SANDHURST BOYS CENTRE COLLECTION: PLANT NURSERY OPERATION
... Included are the buildings located off Holdsworth Rd, staff members and Sandhurst residents at work . The nursery propagated plants from cuttings for sale to the public....Included are the buildings located off Holdsworth Rd, staff members and Sandhurst residents at work . The nursery propagated plants from cuttings for sale to the public. ...Sixteen photographs of the plant nursery owned and operated by the Sandhurst Centre in the 1960s to 1970s. Included are the buildings located off Holdsworth Rd, staff members and Sandhurst residents at work . The nursery propagated plants from cuttings for sale to the public.bendigo, institutions, sandhurst boys centre, plant nursery; shade houses; occupations; plant propagation; occupational therapy; -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesNewspaper, The Age, Living Legacy Takes Root, 2019
... Article in the Gardening Section of "The Age," 29.06.2019 by Megan Backhouse about Jenny Happell and Sandra Pullman (former Burnley student) who had helped propagate an Ulmus procera (English Elm) from an original planted by Charles La Trobe...University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives 500 Yarra Boulevard Richmond melbourne jenny happell sandra pullman ulmus procera english elm charles la trobe megan backhouse Article in the Gardening Section of "The Age," 29.06.2019 by Megan Backhouse about Jenny Happell and Sandra Pullman (former Burnley student) who had helped propagate an Ulmus procera (English Elm) from an original planted by Charles La Trobe Living Legacy Takes Root Newspaper The Age ...jenny happell, sandra pullman, ulmus procera, english elm, charles la trobe, megan backhouse -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesNewspaper - Newspaper Cutting, The Argus, Lifting Dahlia Bulbs, 1928
... Here is a group of girl students at the Burnley Horticultural Gardens being instructed in the art by Mr G. Russ, plant propagator."...Here is a group of girl students at the Burnley Horticultural Gardens being instructed in the art by Mr G. Russ, plant propagator." Lifting Dahlia Bulbs Newspaper Newspaper Cutting The Argus ...Newspaper cutting from the Argus, June 20, 1928. A photo of 4 female students and a staff member, with the caption: "Now is the time for Dahlia bulbs to be lifted, divided, and transplanted. Here is a group of girl students at the Burnley Horticultural Gardens being instructed in the art by Mr G. Russ, plant propagator."female students, dahlias, george russ, student outside class, dahlia bulbs -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - Black and white print, Student Harvesting Activities, 1947-1948
... On reverse, (1) "Carting in from Orchard." (2) "Grading for Cannery." (3) "Grading." (4) "Some 5 years old peach trees." (5) " 'Wardend' peach tree propagated by Burnley CRTS students 1947/8. 9ft ladder. ...University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives 500 Yarra Boulevard Richmond melbourne orchard grading cannery peach trees burnley crts students ladder 1947-1948 hanger pruning wardend peach commonwealth reconstruction training scheme On reverse, (1) "Carting in from Orchard." (2) "Grading for Cannery." (3) "Grading." (4) "Some 5 years old peach trees." (5) " 'Wardend' peach tree propagated by Burnley CRTS students 1947/8. 9ft ladder. ...Black and white laminated photographs of students' harvesting activitiesOn reverse, (1) "Carting in from Orchard." (2) "Grading for Cannery." (3) "Grading." (4) "Some 5 years old peach trees." (5) " 'Wardend' peach tree propagated by Burnley CRTS students 1947/8. 9ft ladder. Hanger pruning." (6) Ready for Cannery.orchard, grading, cannery, peach trees, burnley, crts, students, ladder, 1947-1948, hanger pruning, wardend peach, commonwealth reconstruction training scheme -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesBook - Register, Plants for Disposal-Winter, 1968, 1968-1972
... (1) List of plants: A. Glasshouse Propagated Trees and Shrubs, B. Indoor Plants Species, Section C Trees available from Open Nursery-Winter, 1968, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. (2) Handwritten advertisement for Pre Easter Plant Sale dated 11 April 1968 and price list. ...University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives 500 Yarra Boulevard Richmond melbourne glasshouse plant propagation trees shrubs indoor plants species open nursery ornamental plants (1) List of plants: A. Glasshouse Propagated Trees and Shrubs, B. Indoor Plants Species, Section C Trees available from Open Nursery-Winter, 1968, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. (2) Handwritten advertisement for Pre Easter Plant Sale dated 11 April 1968 and price list. ...(1) List of plants: A. Glasshouse Propagated Trees and Shrubs, B. Indoor Plants Species, Section C Trees available from Open Nursery-Winter, 1968, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. (2) Handwritten advertisement for Pre Easter Plant Sale dated 11 April 1968 and price list. Typed advertisement for Plant Sale dated 23 June 1972.glasshouse, plant propagation, trees, shrubs, indoor plants, species, open nursery, ornamental plants -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Article, New indigenous plants recorded, 23/09/1992 12:00:00 AM
... Council staff have collected seed and propagated more than 7000 plants helping to reinstate a number of endangered species. ...Council staff have collected seed and propagated more than 7000 plants helping to reinstate a number of endangered species. ...An article discussing the outcome of a project to list, photograph and identify indigenous plants growing on public land in the City of Nunawading. The project has discovered 28 new species. Council staff have collected seed and propagated more than 7000 plants helping to reinstate a number of endangered species. The project has extended to include non-indigenous and exotic plants. Plaques are being created identifying trees.native plants, trees, prestegar, geoff, tree register project, city of nunawading -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Letter, Early Residents of Purches Street, 05/10/2022
... Next to her lived the Rollasons who had two heated glass houses used to propagate plants commercially. Harry Bennett also owned an apple orchard in the Street....Next to her lived the Rollasons who had two heated glass houses used to propagate plants commercially. Harry Bennett also owned an apple orchard in the Street. ...Ms. Edgar, Harry Bennett and the Rollasons were early residents of Purches Street, MitchamCopy of emailnon-fictionMs. Edgar, Harry Bennett and the Rollasons were early residents of Purches Street, Mitchamscoble alan, kuft elwynne, purches street mitcham, edgar ms., bennett harry, rollasons -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionPrint - Woodblock print featuring Gesar, Unknown
... Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination....Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. ...Woodblock printing in Tibet began to flourish from the 10th century onwards, driven by the high demand for Buddhist scriptures and images. Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination.This woodblock print on hand-made paper depicts Gesar, a legendary Tibetan warrior king who is invoked as a protector of the Buddha's teachings and emanation of Padmasambhava. Gesar's image is surrounded by four magical animals - garuda (top left), makara (top right), tiger (bottom left) and snow lion (bottom right). The print is framed using acrylic sheets. padmasambhava, tibetan buddhism, woodblock printing -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionPrint - Woodblock print of Jambhala, Tashilhunpo Monastery
... Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. ...Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. ...Woodblock printing in Tibet began to flourish from the 10th century onwards, driven by the high demand for Buddhist scriptures and images. Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. Jambhala is a Bodhisattva of material and spiritual wealth often invoked by practitioners seeking to eliminate poverty and remove obstacles and misfortunes.Woodblock print of Jambhala on yellow cloth, created using an old wooden handcrafted printing board from Tashilhunpo Monastery in Tibet. woodblock printing, buddhist art -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionPrint - Woodblock print of Vajrayogini, Tashilhunpo Monastery
... Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination....Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. ...Woodblock printing in Tibet began to flourish from the 10th century onwards, driven by the high demand for Buddhist scriptures and images. Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination.Vajrayogini is considered a female Buddha, embodying the ultimate state of enlightenment. She represents the union of wisdom and compassion and is known for her ability to transform strong passions into enlightened virtues.Woodblock print of Vajrayogini on yellow cloth, created using an old wooden handcrafted printing board from Tashilhunpo Monastery in Tibet.woodblock printing, buddhist art -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural CollectionBook - Book - Bible, Oxford University Press, Oxford, Common Prayer, 1849
... Front: Donated to History House 1997 (pencil, inside front cover) c/d (pencil, inside front cover, upper right) DEPOT LAUNCESTON BRANCH SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE & PROPAGATING THE GOSPEL (blue sticker, inside front cover, lower right). ...Front: Donated to History House 1997 (pencil, inside front cover) c/d (pencil, inside front cover, upper right) DEPOT LAUNCESTON BRANCH SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE & PROPAGATING THE GOSPEL (blue sticker, inside front cover, lower right). ...Black leather-covered board. Spine has gold lettering and 7 raised horizontal lines. Black line border on both covers. -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionPrint - White Tara print from a woodblock, Derge Sutra Printing House (Derge Parkhang)
... Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. ...Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. ...Woodblock printing in Tibet began to flourish from the 10th century onwards, driven by the high demand for Buddhist scriptures and images. Monasteries saw woodblock printing as a means to preserve and propagate authentic Buddhist teachings. The durability of woodblocks made them ideal for creating lasting impressions of sacred texts, enabling mass production and wide dissemination. Those involved in the printing process consider their work an offering to the Buddha.White Tara, revered as a compassionate and healing deity, is considered to provide protection, health, and longevity. She embodies the transcendent wisdom that helps practitioners overcome physical and mental suffering. White Tara woodblock print on paper in red ink, created using an old wooden handcrafted printing board from the Derge Sutra Printing House. Framed, sandwiched between acrylic sheets.woodblock printing, buddhist art -
Melbourne LegacyPhotograph - Tree Planting, Legacy Lone Pines, 1993
... Legacy has run a programme since the 1970s of propagating saplings taken from seeds of pine descended from a pine tree from Gallipoli and giving them to various clubs, schools and town councils. ...Legacy has run a programme since the 1970s of propagating saplings taken from seeds of pine descended from a pine tree from Gallipoli and giving them to various clubs, schools and town councils. ...These photos are of a gathering at the Shrine of Legatees and a delivery of lone pine saplings on the back of a ute. Legatee George Woodward was present, also a school girl and a veteran. These photos were in an album of photos from 1993. These are the saplings grown from the seeds collected by President Chas Wilks in 1989 (item 01426). From an article in The Answer in June 1994 the event was the official handing over of the seedlings that were propagated. Present were Minister for Natural Resources, The Hon Geoffrey Coleman and Gallipoli veteran Tom Brain. Legacy has run a programme since the 1970s of propagating saplings taken from seeds of pine descended from a pine tree from Gallipoli and giving them to various clubs, schools and town councils. Legacy is helping to keep the memory of the Gallipoli "Lone Pine" alive - its spirit living on today. Presentations are made to schools, ex-service organisations and interested bodies by Legacy Clubs in the hope that they will be cherished as a symbol of nationhood and of its just pride, devotion, courage, selflessness and sense of service to others.A record of Legacy being involved with distributing saplings in 1993. The lone pine programme was a type of work done by Legatees to keep the memory of Gallipoli and fallen comrades alive.Colour photo x 4 of an event at the Shrine with lone pine tree saplings.tree planting, lone pine, george woodward -
Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionWork on paper - Vertical file, Badger, Jane
... /Sept. 1989 (1 page). 2. Propagating herbs for Surrey Hills, SHNN No. 96, Oct..../Sept. 1989 (1 page). 2. Propagating herbs for Surrey Hills, SHNN No. 96, Oct. ...Jane Badger is a long-time resident of Surrey Hills with a keen interest in the environment and recycling. Also a talented violinist; teacher and member of the Surrey Hills Orchestra. For many years she had a herb and small plant stall in her front garden and a stall at the neighbourhood market. Locals recycled their plant pots through her 'depot' in a corner of her front garden.A vertical file of clippings and information containing the following items relating to Jane Badger, an active member of the Surrey Hills neighbourhood. SHNN stands for Surrey Hills Neighbourhood News: 1. Nature’s harmony in Surrey Hills, SHNN No. 41, Aug./Sept. 1989 (1 page). 2. Propagating herbs for Surrey Hills, SHNN No. 96, Oct./Nov. 1998 (1 page). 3. Rug raffle, SHNN No. 111, April/May, 2001 (1 page). 4. Artist from her hands to toes, The Senior News, February, 2018 (1 page). jane badger, musicians, environmental movement, recycling, surrey hills orchestra -
Melbourne LegacyDocument - Speech, Planting Lone Pine - Oakleigh South Primary School, 2007
... He briefly mentions the Gallipoli campaign and then the story of how Legacy have propagated the trees as a symbol of remembrance of all the men and women who have given their lives for our nation. ...He briefly mentions the Gallipoli campaign and then the story of how Legacy have propagated the trees as a symbol of remembrance of all the men and women who have given their lives for our nation. ...A speech by Legatee Bill Rogers at the planting of a Lone Pine tree at Oakleigh South Primary School. The dates is not noted but probably in 2007. He briefly mentions the Gallipoli campaign and then the story of how Legacy have propagated the trees as a symbol of remembrance of all the men and women who have given their lives for our nation. The two pages showing the history of the Lone Pines have been superseeded. Document was from a folder of documents donated to the archive by Legatee Bill Rogers that related to his time as President (March 2006 - March 2008).A record of a ceremony to plant a Lone Pine tree at a primary school.Print out x 2 pages of a speech at Oakleigh South Primary School and 2 pages of the history of the Lone Pine trees.lone pine, students, schools -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation SocietyDocument - Photocopy, Notes on white rose, Felicite Perpetue, related to the Liardet family history, 1700 - 2000
... From red binder of family history of Caroline and Willbraham Liardet consisting of photocopies of various photos and documents, family trees, etc.donated by Philippa Gamlin, granddaughter of Leonora. .02 - Notes relating to a white rose (Felicite Perpetue), propagated in 1801, and named after Perpetue Catherine d'Paul d'Lamanon d'Álbe who married John Robert James William Tell Liardet in 1774. ...Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society Port Melbourne Town Hall 333 Bay Street Port Melbourne melbourne liardet family phillippa gamlin ynys grecian Each leaf is numbered From red binder of family history of Caroline and Willbraham Liardet consisting of photocopies of various photos and documents, family trees, etc.donated by Philippa Gamlin, granddaughter of Leonora. .02 - Notes relating to a white rose (Felicite Perpetue), propagated in 1801, and named after Perpetue Catherine d'Paul d'Lamanon d'Álbe who married John Robert James William Tell Liardet in 1774. ...From red binder of family history of Caroline and Willbraham Liardet consisting of photocopies of various photos and documents, family trees, etc.donated by Philippa Gamlin, granddaughter of Leonora. .02 - Notes relating to a white rose (Felicite Perpetue), propagated in 1801, and named after Perpetue Catherine d'Paul d'Lamanon d'Álbe who married John Robert James William Tell Liardet in 1774. Perpetue's grandaughter Carolyn married her cousin Wilbraham Frederick Liardet before coming to Sandridge beach in 1839. The rose was planted to commemorate the 200th anniversary of French involvement in Australian explorationEach leaf is numberedliardet family, phillippa gamlin, ynys grecian -
Otway Districts Historical SocietyBook, Government Printer, Potato diseases in Australia, 1911
... Potatoes are known for their great liability to disease, suffering more from the ravages of fungi than any other crop, and this is largely owing to the fact that they are propagated from tubers which are just swollen portions of underground branches of the stem. ...Otway Districts Historical Society Cliff Young Drive Beech Forest great-ocean-road Potatoes are known for their great liability to disease, suffering more from the ravages of fungi than any other crop, and this is largely owing to the fact that they are propagated from tubers which are just swollen portions of underground branches of the stem. ...Potatoes are known for their great liability to disease, suffering more from the ravages of fungi than any other crop, and this is largely owing to the fact that they are propagated from tubers which are just swollen portions of underground branches of the stem. Portions of the parent plant in the form of tubers or cuttings are planted year after year, so that any inherent weakness in the original is transmitted to the offspring, and therefore, without a process of selection, deterioration is sure to occur sooner or later. When the tubers are raised from seed and a good selection made from them, they are less liable to disease at least for a number of years. Handbook of fungus diseases of the potato in Australia and their treatment. D. McAlpine. 1st ed. Department of Agriculture, Victoria; Melbourne (Vic); 1911. x, 314 p.; illus., map. Hard cover.potatoes; disease; fungus; agriculture; -
Melbourne LegacyPhotograph - Photo, Legacy Lone Pines, 1989
... Legacy has run a programme since the 1970s of propagating saplings taken from seeds of pine descended from a pine tree from Gallipoli and giving them to various clubs, schools and town councils. ...A record of the way Legacy was propagating Lone Pine saplings for schools and organisations. ...Photos of President Chas Wilks collecting pine cones from the Lone Pine descendant at the Shrine of Remembrance, the 24th Battalion tree. The cones dropped to the ground and school children are seen collecting them. Legacy has run a programme since the 1970s of propagating saplings taken from seeds of pine descended from a pine tree from Gallipoli and giving them to various clubs, schools and town councils. The photo appeared in the President's Highlights report in 1989. The caption says '1,000 seedlings from the historic Lone Pine tree near the Shrine of Remembrance will be propagated on behalf of Melbourne Legacy by the Department of Conservation Forests and Lands. Melbourne President Legatee Chas Wilks, along with the Minister for CFL, Ms Kay Setches and pupils from South Yarra Primary School helped to collect the seeds. The trees, once grown will be distributed to schools by Melbourne Legacy. Also see item at 01334 in 1993 when President Woodward was giving out saplings, it was three years later was when the saplings grown from these seeds were distributed. Legacy is helping to keep the memory of the Gallipoli "Lone Pine" alive - its spirit living on today. Presentations are made to schools, ex-service organisations and interested bodies by Legacy Clubs in the hope that they will be cherished as a symbol of nationhood and of its just pride, devotion, courage, selflessness and sense of service to others.A record of the way Legacy was propagating Lone Pine saplings for schools and organisations. The Lone Pine programme show the type of work done by Legatees to keep the memory of Gallipoli and fallen comrades alive.Colour photo x 4 of President Chas Wilks in a crane collecting pine cones at the Shrine and children collecting the cones.Handwritten '10' in a circle in blue pen.tree planting, lone pine -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesLetter, W.R. Hawkins, Letter from W. R. Hawkins, 1948
... ...propagating...hawkins poultry egg-laying competitions luffmann e e pescott propagating Handwritten letter from W.R. Hawkins, (W. ...Handwritten letter from W.R. Hawkins, (W. R. Hawkins & Son Nurserymen) to T.H. Kneen dated 28 May 1948 about the early history of the Gardens since 1873.w.r. hawkins, thomas h. kneen, history, royal horticultural society, mt nielson, nursery trade, fruit exports, h v? hawkins, poultry, egg-laying competitions, luffmann, e e pescott, propagating -
Mt Dandenong & District Historical Society Inc.Photograph, 'Folly Farm' in Falls Road, Olinda 1914, 1914
... In his glasshouse, he propagated and cultivated rhododendrons and camellias, and gathered rare species. ...In his glasshouse, he propagated and cultivated rhododendrons and camellias, and gathered rare species. ...Dr Leonard Bell Cox (1894-1976) was a noted neurologist and collector. He had a family cottage 'Folly Farm' at Olinda, the garden of which had input from Edna Walling. He moved permanently to 'Folly Farm' in 1962. In his glasshouse, he propagated and cultivated rhododendrons and camellias, and gathered rare species. He helped to form the National Rhododendron Garden at Olinda, providing many specimens from his beautiful garden. This photograph showing a group of people on the balcony of 'Folly Farm' was taken in 1914 and the cottage looks to have been newly built. The descriptive text on the reverse of this photograph was hand written by John Lundy-Clarke. Dr Cox’s “Folly Farm” Falls Road Olinda. Lot 19 Section 3 Village Settlement. Taken 1914 copied 1974 by J.L.C. folly farm, olinda, dr leonard bell cox, dr cox, edna walling, rhododendron garden
