 | 1828 - 514 páginas
...the plants or trees. Their development is most luxuriant in ground that is neither too loose nor loo dense. In stiff and poor soils, they are spare and...that search for food to the plant almost innumerable, (Du Hamel, " Physiques des Arbres," i., 82.) This is remarkably exemplified in the beach and the sycamore,... | |
 | Sir Henry Steuart - 1828 - 536 páginas
...they are spare and scraggy ; whereas, in such as are at once deep and loose, the minutest Fibres botli expand and elongate with facility, and render the...Sycamore, and, still more, in the Ash, of which the » Du Hamel, Phys. des Arl.ren, TI p, 82. fibrous Roots sometimes amount to millions. Such soils, accordingly,... | |
 | Luke Herbert - 1829 - 394 páginas
...nature of the soil in which they grow, and the different nature and character of the plants and trees. Their development is most luxuriant in ground that...for food to the plant almost innumerable. This is exemplified in the beech and sycamore, and still more in the ash, of which the fibrous roots sometimes... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1829 - 392 páginas
...nature of the soil in which they grow, and the different nature and character of the plants and trees. Their development is most luxuriant in ground that...for food to the plant almost innumerable. This is exemplified in the beech and sycamore, and still more in the ash, of which the fibrous roots sometimes... | |
 | 1828 - 442 páginas
...most luxuriant in ground that is neither too loose nor too dense. In stiff and poor soils, they arc spare and scraggy ; whereas, in such as are at once...that search for food to the plant almost innumerable (Du Hamel, ' Physiques des Arlires," i., 82.) This is remarkably exemplified in the beach and the sycamore,... | |
 | Sir Henry Steuart - 1832 - 440 páginas
...luxuriant in ground that is neither too loose nor too dense. In stiff and poor soils, they are spare aud scraggy ; whereas, in such as are at once deep and...sycamore, and still more in the ash, of which the fibrous foots sometimes amount to millions. Such soils, accordingly, furnish the best rooting ground, and are... | |
 | Stephen Ballard - 1833 - 84 páginas
...be aware of the condition and texture of the soil that is most .natural to them. Their developement is most luxuriant in ground that is neither too loose...search for food to the plant, almost innumerable." Mr. Pontey, in the preface to his pruner, says, " if trees were, indeed, cast by nature in a mould,... | |
 | Stephen Ballard (of Ledbury.) - 1833 - 82 páginas
...be aware of the condition and texture of the soil that is most natural to them. Their developement is most luxuriant in ground that is neither too loose...search for food to the plant, almost innumerable." Mr. Pontey, in the preface to his pruner, says, " if trees were, indeed, cast by nature in a mould,... | |
 | 1834 - 498 páginas
...ground that is neither too loose nor too dense. In stiff and poor soils, they are spare and unequal ; whereas in such as are at once deep and loose, the...facility, and render the mouths that search for food for the plant almost innumerable. This is remarkably exemplified in the beech and the sycamore, and... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1829 - 392 páginas
...nature of the soil in which they grow, and the different nature and character of the plants and trees. Their development is most luxuriant in ground that...for food to the plant almost innumerable. This is exemplified in the beech and sycamore, and still more in the ash, of which the fibrous roots sometimes... | |
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Their development is most luxuriant in ground that is neither too loose nor too dense. In stiff and poor soils they are spare and scraggy; whereas in such as are at once deep and loose, the minutest fibres both expand and elongate with facility, and render... 