Barnes, T. g. (1762). A new method of propagating fruit-trees: And Flowering Shrubs, from their parts: whereby the common kinds may be raised more expeditiously; and several curious exotics increased, which will not take root from cuttings or layers. Confirmed by successful and repeated Experience. By Thomas Barnes, Gardener to William Thomson, Esq; at Elsham in Lincolnshire. From Experiments proposed by Dr. Hill (The third edition.). printed for R. Baldwin, in Pater-Noster-Row; and J. Jackson, in St. James's Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBarnes, Thomas gardener. A New Method of Propagating Fruit-trees: And Flowering Shrubs, from Their Parts: Whereby the Common Kinds May Be Raised More Expeditiously; and Several Curious Exotics Increased, Which Will Not Take Root from Cuttings or Layers. Confirmed by Successful and Repeated Experience. By Thomas Barnes, Gardener to William Thomson, Esq; at Elsham in Lincolnshire. From Experiments Proposed by Dr. Hill. The third edition. London: printed for R. Baldwin, in Pater-Noster-Row; and J. Jackson, in St. James's Street, 1762.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBarnes, Thomas gardener. A New Method of Propagating Fruit-trees: And Flowering Shrubs, from Their Parts: Whereby the Common Kinds May Be Raised More Expeditiously; and Several Curious Exotics Increased, Which Will Not Take Root from Cuttings or Layers. Confirmed by Successful and Repeated Experience. By Thomas Barnes, Gardener to William Thomson, Esq; at Elsham in Lincolnshire. From Experiments Proposed by Dr. Hill. The third edition. printed for R. Baldwin, in Pater-Noster-Row; and J. Jackson, in St. James's Street, 1762.