...circumstances in both cases being changed, the subjects under their jbi change in consequence. '• In considering the characteristics of Trees above...interior of woods, are obviously intended to give, In the former, greater strength to resist the winds, and a shorter Icvvr to act upon tin1 roots. Secondly,...

...subjects under their ¿influence stances and all situations. In illustra* change in consequence. 419 " In considering the characteristics of Trees above...resist the winds, and a shorter lever to act upon tbe roots. Secondly, their larger heads, with spreading Branches, in consequence of the free access...

...every part of it is, at once, end and mean. Of Trees in open exposures we fmd, that their pcculiar properties contribute, in a remarkable manner, to...interior of woods, are obviously intended to -give, to tlie former, greater strength to resist the Winds, and a shorter lever to act upon the roots. Secondly,...

...open exposures we find, that their peculiar properties' contribute, in a remarkable manner, to theif health and prosperity. In the first place, their shortness and greater girth of stem, in contradistmcv tiori to others in the interior of woods, are obviously intended to give to the former...

...open lawn, even when they are carefully transplanted. " Of trees in open exposures," says Sir Henry, " we find that their peculiar properties contribute,...contradistinction to others in the interior of woods, are ob« viously intended to give to the former greater strength to resist the winds, and a shorter lever...

...open lawn, even when they are carefully transplanted. "Of trees in open exposures," says Sir Henry, "we find that their peculiar properties contribute,...interior of woods, are obviously intended to give the former greater strength to resist the winds, and a shorter lever to act upon the roots. Secondly,...