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Topic: Loddiges

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	Arboretum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Commenting on Loddiges' famous Hackney Botanic Garden arboretum, begun in 1816, and opened free to the public for educational benefit every Sunday, Loudon wrote: The arboretum looks better this season than it has ever done since it was planted...
		A plan of Loddiges' arboretum was included in The Encyclopaedia of Gardening, 1834 edition.
		Leaves from Loddiges' arboretum and in some instances entire trees, were studiously drawn to illustrate Loudon's encyclopaedic book Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum published in 1838, which also incorporated drawings from other early botanic gardens and parklands throughout the UK.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arboretum (933 words)

	G.Loddiges Botanical Cabinett
		In 'Loddiges Botanical Cabinet' (1817 - 1883) are standing more than 2000 'handcolored engraved' plates, published by John and Arthur Arch.
		Loddiges, a German immigrant became famous for his collection of domestic and rare plants which he established at the 15 acre nursery in the East-London suburb of Hackney in the 1770's.
		Loddiges created what was reputed to be the world's largest hot house, where he imported, developed and sold exotics, such as his vast collection of Roses (over 1400 varieties), Camellias and Orchids.
	www.geldersefuchsia.info /P8eng-Antieke_Botanische_Fuchsiaplaten.htm (126 words)

	Timothy Waters :: Betula pendula ‘Dalecarlica’ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Loddiges of Hackney: Conrad Loddiges and Sons, nurserymen and seedsmen.
		Loddiges, C. Transcript of catalogue of 1777 (1st edition) of Conrad Loddiges and Sons, nurserymen and seedsmen.
		Loddiges, C. Transcript of catalogue of 1804 (7th edition) of Conrad Loddiges and Sons, nurserymen and seedsmen.
	www.agathis.info /tw/dalecarlica.php (2387 words)

	Loddiges
		Kew [K]: specimens of cultivated plants from Conrad and George Loddiges (pres.
		(3) ‘Catalogue of plants in the collections of Conrad Loddiges and Sons’ (London 1814-36); ‘The botanical Cabinet, etc.’ (London 1817-33, 20 vols); ‘Orchidaceae in the collection of Conr.
		Loddiges and Sons, arranged to Dr Lindley’s Genera and Species; with their native countries and years of introduction’ (London 1842); ‘Palms in the collection of C. oddiges and Sons, with their native countries’ (London 1845).
	www.nationaalherbarium.nl /fmcollectors/L/Loddiges.htm (219 words)

	Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: CPDU: Dracaena
		However, the first description of it in 1797 stated it was found on the island of Mauritius.
		From then on it started to appear in a number of prominent collections in Europe, and was introduced to Britain through the west London nursery of Loddiges in 1818, who claimed to have the only plant in England at that time.
		Loddiges, Conrad and Sons (1818) Catalogue of Plants in the collection of C. and Sons, Hackney, Vol 3, t.289
	www.kew.org /conservation/cpdu/dracaena.html (928 words)

	Botanical Prints - Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet
		These print are from Volume 6 of Conrad Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet published in 20 parts from 1817 to 1833.
		The prints portray "plants from all countries" cultivated in the Loddiges nursery at Hackney, London.
		Many illustrations were done by members of the Loddiges family, with the engravings by George Cooke.
	www.printspast.com /botanical-prints-loddiges.htm (61 words)

	Gloxinias at the heart of valentine sentiment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It all started in 1784 when Charles Louis l'Hertier de Brutelle, a French botanist, was given a “true” gloxinia — Sinningia speciosa — and named it as a compliment to a physician and botanical writer named Benjamin Peter Gloxin.
		By 1817, Conrad Loddiges, a British nurseryman at Hackney, near London, published an illustration of a plant that had just come into cultivation.
		He called it Gloxinia speciosa when, in fact, the plant he illustrated was not a species of gloxinia at all, but a member of the genus Sinningia.
	www.enquirer.com /editions/2001/01/20/tem_gloxinias_at_heart.html (592 words)

	Loddiges (rose breeder / hybridizer)
		53: Jean-Pierre Vibert wrote in 1824:] The firms of Lee and Loddiges undertake commercial relations with different points all across the globe, and each one employs perhaps a hundred and fifty people.
		Loddiges, at Hackney (England), was composed of 2,000 varieties of Provins roses.
		But the greater number of these had nothing remarkable about them other than their sonorous names, and only a few remain in collections [c.
	www.helpmefind.com /rose/l.php?i=H2730&tab=1 (199 words)

	LondonTown.com \| Loddiges Road Guide \| Loddiges Road London, E9, England, UK \| London Streets by Street \| London hotel ...
		Loddiges Road is located in the borough of Hackney
		Below we present a selection of upcoming events, local attractions and great places to eat and shop.
		The nearest underground station to Loddiges Road is 'Bethnal Green ' which is about 33 minutes to the South West.
	www.londontown.com /LondonStreets/loddiges_road_b48.html (95 words)

	The Culture of Camellias: Island 3: British Imports and Variations
		The letter reproduced here explains one of the most intriguing recent additions to Thomas Cooper Library's garden book collection, a set of early-19th century original drawings and hand-colored proof engravings.
		Loddiges's series ran for sixteen years, eventually totalling over 2000 handcolored plates of different plant varieties, most from their own nurseries at Hackney, near London.
		The close overlap between horticultural knowledge and commercial self-promotion is shown by the 51-page Catalogue of plants which are sold by Conrad Loddiges & sons, nursery and seedsmen, bound into the end of this volume, offering eleven varieties of camellia japonica.
	www.sc.edu /library/spcoll/nathist/camellia/camellia3.html (741 words)

	Abebooks Search Results - Haemodoraceae
		From: The botanical cabinet, consisting of coloured delineations of plants from all countries by Conrad Loddiges.
		Note: The beautiful hand-coloured engravings of this periodical are by George Cooke from drawings by George Loddiges, William Loddiges and others.
		They depict plants growing in the Hackney nursery, founded by Conrad Loddiges and bearing his name.
	www.abebooks.co.uk /search/sortby/3/kn/Haemodoraceae (1250 words)

	Old and antique prints and maps: Natural History >>>, Botanical, antique prints
		"Pimelea decufsata" engraved by George Cooke, published in The Botanical Cabinet by Conrad Loddiges & Sons, 1823.
		"Nauclea adina" engraved by George Cooke, published in The Botanical Cabinet by Conrad Loddiges & Sons, 1823.
		"Astragalus aristatus" engraved by George Cooke, published in The Botanical Cabinet by Conrad Loddiges & Sons, 1823.
	www.antiqueprints.com /products.php?cat=57&pg=16 (610 words)

	Four New Names in Chinese and Vietnamese Zingiberaceae
		carneum Loddiges (1823), described from material cultivated in England that had been introduced from India.
		The Chinese species will be accepted by Wu and Larsen (in press); therefore, the new name H.
		Loddiges, C. The Botanical Cabinet Consisting of Coloured Delineations of Plants, from All Countries, with a Short Account of Each, Directions for Management andc.
	flora.huh.harvard.edu /china/novon/wu210-1.html (991 words)

	Old and antique prints and maps: Other prints, Natural History >>>
		"Azalia procumbens" engraved by George Cooke, published in The Botanical Cabinet by Conrad Loddiges & Sons, 1823.
		"Dentaria digitata" engraved by George Cooke, published in The Botanical Cabinet by Conrad Loddiges & Sons, 1823.
		"Passerina laxa" engraved by George Cooke, published in The Botanical Cabinet by Conrad Loddiges & Sons, 1823.
	www.antiqueprints.com /products.php?cat=25&pg=39 (557 words)

	Stanhopea wardii Loddiges ex Lindley 1838 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The name was later revised by Conrad Loddiges.
		John Lindley (1838) [type publication, later revised by Conrad Loddiges] in: Sertum Orchidaceum, a wreath of the most beautiful orchidaceous flowers.
		Conrad Loddiges (1838) "Stanhopea wardii Loddiges ex Lindley," in: Sertum Orch.
	www.houstonorchidsociety.org /Stanhopea/stanhopea_wardii.html (1916 words)

	Hackney Environment Forum
		The Cemetery was planted as an arboretum with a stock of over 2,000 trees and shrubs, including a collection of pines, firs, flowering fruit trees, ash, oak, beech, walnut, plane, some unusual trees such as quince and service tree, and a large rose garden.
		These were supplied by Loddiges, a important local nursery, based in the area of what is now Hackney Town Hall.
		At this time, Abney Park had one of the largest collection of named trees and shrubs in Britain, and was more significant than Kew.
	www.clubplan.org /CMS/page.asp?org=2673&id=395 (275 words)

	The Botanical Cabinet Consisting of Coloured Delineations of Plants from All Countries, with a Short Account of Each, ...
		The Botanical Cabinet Consisting of Coloured Delineations of Plants from All Countries, with a Short Account of Each, Directions for Management, Etc. by Conrad & Sons Loddiges : Lowry-James Rare Prints & Books : 16th - 19th Century Rare Natural History Prints & Books
		Presented matted in ivory rag mat with gold french line decoration.
		13 x 16 inches Original text included.With its elegant and refined miniature copperplate engravings of nursery plants, both local and exotic, Loddiges' The Botanical Cabinet holds its place in the pantheon of early 19th-century British Periodicals.
	www.lowryjames.com /cgi-bin/lowry/586.html (131 words)

	PAXTON-60
		We first saw it, some years since, in the possession of Messrs.
		Loddiges, with whom a dark variety was marked No. 1530, India.
		Since that time it has appeared in many collections.
	shigitatsu.com /pax-60.htm (262 words)

	Nepenthes University - History
		The first illustration of a cultivated pitcher plant is published in the Loddiges Botanical Caberet.
		The plant is described as N. distillatoria, but is in fact what we now know as N. khasiana.
		Nepenthes rafflesiana arrives in Europe at the Loddiges nursery, followed by much fanfare and parades.
	www.cpjungle.com /nuhistory.htm (3769 words)

	Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Botanical Cabinet was published from 1817 through 1833 by Conrad Loddiges and his sons.
		We have over 250 Loddiges plates in stock.
		Slight text offset as seen in scan ">
	www.mainelyprints.com /lodd.htm (445 words)

	Catalog-Zygopetalum
		Colour is a grassy green with red spots, some with splashed petals, and a blue-ish and white lip.
		Ashton (Adelaide Original 'Steadfast' x Z. crinitum 'Loddiges')
		Another green cross featuring bold red stripes and spots.
	www.portersorchids.com /catalogzygo.htm (703 words)

	Panteek framed print, CYPRIPEDIUM VENUSTUM, from 1819 LODDIGES BOTANICAL CABINET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Panteek framed print, CYPRIPEDIUM VENUSTUM, from 1819 LODDIGES BOTANICAL CABINET
		FRAMED SIZE: 12 1/4 inches wide by 14 1/2 inches long
		To order, you may call us, fill out the order form or email.
	www.panteek.com /Framing/lpaph.htm (82 words)

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