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Fastidid encourous

Posted by ESC on February 14, 2004

In Reply to: Fastidid encourous posted by federica dante on February 14, 2004

: I'd like to know weather the phrase "fastidid encourous" from the text New Garden Roses by Gertrude Jekyll and Edward Mawley exist and what is the meaning of the phrase.
: If anyone can help me I'd be most pleased.

Here's the passage. There may be a typo. I'm not familiar with the text. Anyone know if this is Latin or whatever?

Roses are so comparatively modest, they are so accommodating and so little fastidid encourous that with very moderate preparation an agement they can be made to succeed in much poorer soils. Then it is but few that aspire to the honours of the show table, while nearly every one who is master of a rood of land now desires to enjoy it as a garden.

www.rosarian.com/ jekyll/roses/chapter1.html

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