The June 5, 2004 Economist reviews "A Little History of British Gardening":
NAPOLEON called England a nation of shopkeepers: given the demise of the British high street, it would be more appropriate today to call it a nation of gardeners. The bicentenary of the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) this year has spawned a green-fingered fever across a country where gardening is already a national pastime; where more than 15% of the population has a conservatory; where television gardeners are national heart-throbs; and where almost everyone has an opinion on rhododendronsPosted by James Zellmer at June 11, 2004 8:34 AM | Subscribe to this site via RSS:
