Country Life UK - September 15, 2021
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September 15, 2021 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
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In this issue
Masterpiece Jack Watkins salutes Sir John Vanbrugh’s exuberant Baroque creation, Blenheim Palace. Chelsea as we have never seen it before Rich hues and new stands: the autumn Chelsea is worth visiting, believes Kathryn Bradley-Hole. Growing for gold The greatest garden designer is as nothing without top-quality plants, explains Val Bourne..
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Still tottering
IN January 1993, in these very pages, a new cartoon strip appeared. It told the tales of a certain Lord and Lady Tottering and life in magnificent Tottering Hall.
Ahoy, sailors of the first Elizabethan age
A RARE Elizabethan ship was dis-covered in a Kent quarry last year, it was revealed last week. The ship was uncovered in April 2022 by a team from CEMEX, which was ‘dredging for aggregates’ at a quarry on the Dungeness Headland.
My favourite painting Kate Mavor
Charlotte Mullins comments on Munni
Rediscovery points to an Italian master
A well-travelled Bronzino, perhaps a self-portrait, is set to make waves in New York
That's got my bird name written all over it
Many, such as cuckoo and rook, might be onomatopoeic and others, including lapwing, owe their moniker to the nature of their flight, explains Derek Turner, as he takes a bird's eye view of avian nomenclature
Freezing points
THE Book of Ecclesiastes reminds us that for every-thing there is a season— a time to be born and a time to die. Gardeners know that there is a time to sow and a time to reap.
Eat your new greens
Whether you are looking for new flavours to tickle your tastebuds or something different. to grow in your garden, little beats obscureand sometimes strange-looking-vegetables, says Mark Diacono
Sweeping statements
The garden at Benington Lordship, Hertfordshire The home of Mr and Mrs Richard Bott Snowdrops have grown here for centuries, but recent plantings have greatly increased their variety and spread, says Kathryn Bradley-Hole
Empty promise
Lucy Denton asks why we have so many uninhabited dwellings and what we can do to save them
Land ahoy
The market for Scottish estates is changing, as the demand for 'natural capital' soars
