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• A treatise on the culture of the pine apple and the management of the hot-house : Together with a description of every species of insect that infest hot-houses, with effectual methods of destroying them. By William Speechly, Gardener to the Duke of Portland. To which is added, a method to preserve peach and nectarine trees, from mildew, &c. By Robert Browne
  by: Speechly, William
  Published: (1786)
• A treatise on the Ananas or pine-apple : containing plain and easy directions for raising this most excellent fruit without fire, and in much higher perfection than from the stove
  by: Taylor, Adam
  Published: (1769)
• A treatise on the ananas or pine-apple : containing plain and easy directions for raising this most excellent fruit without fire, and in much higher perfection than from the stove. Illustrated with an elegant copper plate, in which is exibited, the new invented Pine-Frame, &c. peculiarly adapted for that Use; with another, shewing the Fruit colour'd from Nature. To which are added, full directions for raising melons. By Adam Taylor, Gardener near Devizes
  by: Taylor, Adam
  Published: (1769)
• A treatise on the management of peach and nectarine trees : either in forcing-houses, or on hot and common walls. Containing An Effectual and Easy Process for preventing them from being infected with any Species of insects they are liable to suffer by: also, ample directions for constructing proper forcing-houses and hot-walls; illustrated by a plan. To which is added, a successful method of raising and forcing vines. By Thomas Kyle, Gardener to the Honourable Baron Steuart of Moredun
  by: Kyle, Thomas
  Published: (1787)
• The complete kitchen gardener : and hot bed forcer; with the thorough practical management of Hot-Houses, Fire-Walls, and Forcing-Houses, and the improved modern culture of the Pinery-Stoves, and Pine-Apples, being A thorough practical Display of these most capital Branches of Gardening in their General Culture, and agreeable to the present greatly improved modern Process; whereby that most importantly-useful District the Kitchen Garden, and all its Appurtenances of Hot-Beds, Hot-Houses, Hot-Walls, Forcing-Houses, Pinery-Stoves, &c. and the Culture of their several various Productions in superior Perfection and greatest Abundance, are fully explained in a Manner never before done for general Instruction, as requiring a particular distinct Explanation; and now first completely accomplished, from the Result of above Forty Years daily practical Experience and Observation. Author of Every Man his own Gardener, commonly called Mawe's Gardener's Kalendar; but the work of J. A. only
  by: Abercrombie, John
  Published: (1789)