Observations on the Barrenness of Fruit Trees, and the Means of Prevention and CureC. Stewart, 1813 - 80 |
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Strona 10
... nourishment , and they bend the branches , & c . to deprive them of nourishment , what they call superfluous sap . Fortunately their practice , like 10.
... nourishment , and they bend the branches , & c . to deprive them of nourishment , what they call superfluous sap . Fortunately their practice , like 10.
Strona 40
... nourishment than the tree can give , so that the fruit either perishes for want of support , or is destroyed by the increase of the vermin , occasioned by the decay of the blossom . For it is observable , that , in this case , when the ...
... nourishment than the tree can give , so that the fruit either perishes for want of support , or is destroyed by the increase of the vermin , occasioned by the decay of the blossom . For it is observable , that , in this case , when the ...
Strona 41
... nourishment to themselves ; in consequence the others quickly die , by which more sup- port is given to the living : but when they all partake equally , the whole nourishment is exhausted , and the whole fruit perishes . This may be ...
... nourishment to themselves ; in consequence the others quickly die , by which more sup- port is given to the living : but when they all partake equally , the whole nourishment is exhausted , and the whole fruit perishes . This may be ...
Strona 43
... nourishment by peeling ; but this is only limited , and a radical cure still remains a desideratum . I expect , however , that the practice of peeling will soon throw some light on this subject . There is an objection to the practice of ...
... nourishment by peeling ; but this is only limited , and a radical cure still remains a desideratum . I expect , however , that the practice of peeling will soon throw some light on this subject . There is an objection to the practice of ...
Strona 48
... considered as nothing but a common preju- dice , which required nothing but courage to oppose , because I had every encourage- ment nature could hold out to me . I had 1 long observed that the tree was nourished principally by 48.
... considered as nothing but a common preju- dice , which required nothing but courage to oppose , because I had every encourage- ment nature could hold out to me . I had 1 long observed that the tree was nourished principally by 48.
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Observations on the Barrenness of Fruit Trees, and the Means of Prevention ... Peter Lyon Podgląd niedostępny - 2016 |
Observations on the Barrenness of Fruit Trees: And the Means of Prevention ... P. Lyon Podgląd niedostępny - 2015 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
animal APOCRYPHA appears bearing fruit beautifully printed blossom boards Books printed BOTANY cause complete constriction contains copious crop cure DAVID BREWSTER destroyed Discovery disease DON HENRY Drawings DUNCAN FORBES Edinburgh Elegantly printed exercises experience F.A.S. EDIN favourable fissures and crevices fruit trees given to canker GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE grafting Handsomely printed healthy History hitherto illustrated inflammation inmost bark JAMES JOHN JOHN PINKERTON juices labour large branches large Volume Octavo London longitudinal MAGNA BRITANNIA manner means Messrs neral never nourishment observed outer bark pear and apple periligneum Phlogiston Plates portraits practice of peeling present price 11 principle printed for William printed in 4to proof impressions published reason render ROBERT BALDWIN ROYAL SOCIETY sap vessels Scotland shoots spasm stricture subscribers tion transverse bark treatise tree or branch trunk and large vermin Volume 4to Voyages and Travels wall trees weather WILLIAM BLACKWOOD wood