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No beast has ever overcome the earth and the natural world has never been conquered by muscular force.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
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Liberty Hyde Bailey
Age: 96 †
Born: 1858
Born: March 15
Died: 1954
Died: December 25
Botanist
Horticulturist
Pteridologist
Writer
Ithica
New York
L.H.Bailey
Liberty H. Bailey
L. H. Bailey
Natural
Force
Earth
Ever
Never
Muscular
World
Conquered
Beast
Overcome
More quotes by Liberty Hyde Bailey
Yesterday the twig was brown and bare To-day the glint of green is there Tomorrow will be leaflets spare I know no thing so wondrous fair, No miracle so strangely rare. I wonder what will next be there!
Liberty Hyde Bailey
One does not begin to make a garden until he wants a garden. To want a garden is to be interested in plants, in the winds and rains, in birds and insects, in the warm-smelling earth.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
When the traveler goes alone he gets acquainted with himself.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
A person cannot love a plant after he has pruned it, then he has either done a poor job or is devoid of emotion.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
Anyone who acquires more than the usual amount of knowledge concerning a subject is bound to leave it as his contribution to the knowledge of the world.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
Every decade needs its own manual of handicraft.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
Tools of many kinds and well chosen, are one of the joys of a garden.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
Science may eventually explain the world of How. The ultimate world of Why may remain for contemplation, philosophy, religion.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
The true purpose of education is to teach a man to carry himself triumphant to the sunset.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
Is there any progress in horticulture? If not, it is dead, uninspiring. We cannot live in the past good as it is we must draw our inspiration from the future.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
There is great satisfaction in a well-made clean tool that does its work well.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
One must first seek to love plants and nature, and then to cultivate that happy peace of mind which is satisfied with little. He will be happier if he has no rigid and arbitrary ideals, for gardens are coquettish, particularly with the novice.
Liberty Hyde Bailey
