...Plants contain organic acids, combined with such bases as potash, soda, lime, or magnesia. These bases regulate the formation of the acids ; for the diminution...of the one Is followed by a decrease of the other. A plant which has just broken through the soil, and a leaf just burst open from the bud, contain as...

...Most plants, perhaps all of them, contain organic acids of very different composition and properties, all of which are in combination with bases, such as...of the one is followed by a decrease of the other : thus, in the grape, for example, the quantity of potash contained in its juice is less, when it is...

...ammonia, is an invariable constituent of the seeds of all kinds of grasses. Plants also contain various organic acids, all of which are in combination with bases, such as potash, soda, lime, or magnesia. Of the different alkaline bases found in plants, Liebig finds reason to conclude, that any one may...

...Most plants, perhaps all of them, contain organic acids of very different composition and properties, all of which are in combination with bases, such as...of the one is followed by a decrease of the other : thus in the grape, for example, the quantity of potash contained in its juice is less when it is...

...belonging to millers ; and when ammonia is mixed with beer, the same salt separates as a white precipitate. potash, soda, lime, or magnesia. These bases evidently...of the one is followed by a decrease of the other : thus in the grape, for example, the quantity of potash contained in its juice is less when it is...

...Most plants, perhaps all of them, contain organic acids of very different composition and properties, all of which are in combination with bases, such as...of the one is followed by a decrease of the other : thus in the grape, for example, the quantity of potash contained in its juice is less when it is...

...these salts of mineral acids, which are absorbed from the earth in a state of solution, most plants, perhaps all of them, contain organic acids, all of...with bases such as potash, soda, lime, or magnesia. f — Now as we know that acids and bases always combine in definite proportions, it follows that if...

...Most plants, perhaps all of them, contain organic acids of very different composition and properties, all of which are in combination with bases, such as potash, soda, lime, or magnesia ; plants containing free organic acids are few in number. These bases evidently regulate the formation...

...Most plants, perhaps all of them, contain organic acids of very different composition and properties, all of which are in combination with bases, such as potash, soda, lime, or magnesia. # * * " It is not known in what form silica, manganese, and oxide of iron, are contained in plants,...

...generally combined with some of the alkalies or alkaline substances, such as potash, soda, lime, and magnesia. "These bases evidently regulate the formation...of the one is followed by a decrease of the other: thus, in the grape, for example, the quantity of potash contained in its juice is less, when it is...