![Author picture](https://pics.cdn.librarything.com//picsizes/82/5d/825dc294c46be8765494c7441514330414c5141_v5.jpg)
Daniel J. Foley (1)
Author of Herbs for Use and for Delight
For other authors named Daniel J. Foley, see the disambiguation page.
Series
Works by Daniel J. Foley
Christmas the world over; how the season of joy and good will is observed and enjoyed by peoples here and everywhere (1963) 23 copies
The Christmas tree;: An evergreen garland filled with history, folklore, symbolism, traditions, legends and stories (1960) 14 copies
Christmas In The Good Old Days, A Victorian Album Of Stories, Poems, And Pictures Of The Personalities Who Rediscovered… (1961) 11 copies
Horticulture, September 1953 1 copy
Horticulture, November 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, January 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, February 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, March 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, April 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, May 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, June 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, July 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, August 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, September 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, October 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, May 1951 1 copy
Horticulture, January 1951 1 copy
Horticulture, December 1952 1 copy
Horticulture, October 1951 1 copy
Horticulture, November 1951 1 copy
Horticulture, September 1951 1 copy
Horticulture, October 1955 1 copy
Horticulture, September 1955 1 copy
Horticulture, August 1955 1 copy
Horticulture, July 1955 1 copy
Horticulture, June 1955 1 copy
Horticulture, February 1955 1 copy
Horticulture, February 1951 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- male
Members
Reviews
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 38
- Members
- 297
- Popularity
- #78,942
- Rating
- 3.2
- Reviews
- 2
- ISBNs
- 12
Points out that American Maidenhair Fern is "one of the most beautiful of our native ferns", and thrives in rich, moist, humusy soil, in a shady location. Charming with trilliums or other spring wild flowers, at the base of a large rock. [152 paraphrasing]. Pictured, and mislabeled, is a marvelous display of Western Sword Fern.
Describes Sweet Woodruff" as "...a neat little perennial with its leaves arranged in whorls on squarish stems...carries its tiny four-pointed stars at the tips of the whorls and blooms for many weeks in early spring." The foliage when crushed and cut has the fragrance of new-mown hay and vanilla, and it is used in wine drinks in Germany. May wine. [128]… (more)