@article{576195,
      note = {Sometimes attributed to Richard Bradley.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/576195},
      title = {The flower-Garden display'd, in above four hundred curious  representations of the most beautiful flowers; Regularly  dispos'd in the respective Months of their Blossom,  Curiously engrav'd on copper-plates from the designs of Mr.  Furber, and Others, and coloured to the life. With the  description and history of each plant, and the method of  their culture; whether in Stoves, Green-Houses, Hot Beds,  Glass-Cases, Open Borders, or against Walls. Very useful,  Not only for the Curious in Gardening, but the Prints  likewise for Painters, Carvers, Japaners, &c. also for  the Ladies, as Patterns for Working, and Painting in  Water-Colours, or Furniture for the Closet. The second  edition. To which is added, A flower-garden for gentlemen  and ladies; The Art of raising Flowers without any Trouble,  to blow in full Perfection in the Depth of Winter, in a  Bed-Chamber, Closet, or Dinning-Room. also, the method of  raising salleting, Cucumbers, Melons, &c. at any Time  in the Year. as it is now practised by Sir Thomas More,  Bart. [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {printed for R. Montagu, at the Corner of Great  Queen-Street, near Drury-Lane; J. Brindley, at the King's  Arms, New-Bond-Street; and C. Corbett, at Addison's Head,  without Temple-Bar,},
      recid = {576195},
      pages = {[6],139,[1]p.,plates ;},
      address = {London :},
      year = {1734},
}