 ... feet from each other, screening them from the heat of the sun and violence of the winds. It is a matter of essential importance that the ground be well opened and its cohesion broken, in order to admit of the free expansion of the roots of the tender...  The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal - Seite 1281822Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | 1851 - 510 Seiten
...and grubbing up their roots, arid placed in holes dug for their reception, at the distance of eighty feet from each other, screening them from the heat...tender plants, and that it be intimately mixed with earth and cow manure, in the proportion of two-thirds of the former to one-third of the latter. The... | |
 | 1822 - 746 Seiten
...burning and grubbling up their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception at the distance of SO feet from each other, screening them from the heat of the sun and the violence of the winds. The soil throughout the plantations generally is a red mould, with stony... | |
 | 1822 - 654 Seiten
...burning and grubbling up their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception at the distance of 30 feet from each other, screening them from the heat of the sun and the violence of the "iads. The soil throughout the plantations generally is a red mould, with stony... | |
 | James Low - 1836 - 350 Seiten
...the commencement of the rains. They are then to be screened from the violence of the sun and wind. It is a matter of essential importance that the ground be well opened and the cohesion diminished. The trees must be watered every other day in sultry weather. Each tree must... | |
 | Thomas John Newbold - 1839 - 546 Seiten
...and grubbing up their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception at the distance of eighty feet from each other, screening them from the heat...and that it be intimately mixed with burnt earth and cow manure, in the proportion of two-thirds of the former, to onethird of the latter. The plants are... | |
 | Thomas John Newbold - 1839 - 534 Seiten
...and grubbing up their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception at the distance of eighty feet from each other, screening them from the heat...and that it be intimately mixed with burnt earth and cow manure, in the proportion of two-thirds of the former, to onethird of the latter. The plants are... | |
 | 1852 - 620 Seiten
...and grubbing up their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception, at the distance of eighty feet from each other, screening them from the heat...tender plants, and that it be intimately mixed with earth and cow manure, in the proportion of two-thirds of the former to one-third of the latter. The... | |
 | Robert Riddell - 1860 - 724 Seiten
...grubbing and burning their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception at the distance of eighty feet from each other, — screening them from the heat of the sun, and violence of the winds. They must be watered every other day in sultry weather; manured once a year during the rains, and protected... | |
 | 1878 - 500 Seiten
...from thirty to sixty days, and when four feet high the healthiest, and most luxuriant, consisting of three or four verticels, are to be removed in the...and that it be intimately mixed with burnt earth and cow manure, in the proportion of two-thirds of the former to one-third of the latter. The plants are... | |
 | 1889 - 320 Seiten
...burning and grubbing up their roots, and placed in holes dug for their reception at the distance of 30 feet from each other, screening them from the heat...and that it be intimately mixed with burnt earth and cow manure, in the proportion of two-thirds of the former to one-third of the latter. The plants are... | |
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