...the effects of culture on Trees, though different in degree, must be analogous in their nature. * * " The general effects of Pruning I have already stated...corresponding nature with those of Culture, that is, to encrease the quantity of Timber produce. The particular manner, in which it does this, is by directing...

...the effects of culture on trees, though different in degree, must be analogous in their nature. * * " The general effects of pruning I have already stated...the greater part of the sap, which generally spreads itself in side-branches, into the principal stem. This must consequently enlarge that stem, in a more...

...the effects of culture on trees, though different in degree, must be analogous in their nature. * * " The general effects of pruning I have already stated...timber produce. The particular manner, in which it does lias, is by directing the greater part of the sap, which generally spreads itself in side-branches,...

...weight of the plant would increase much faster than before." In Sir H. Steuart's Planter's Guide, the following remarks of the Author of the Encyclopaedia...the greater part of the sap, which generally spreads itself in side branches, into the principal stem. This must consequently enlarge that stem, in a more...

...deteriorated by it. In his " Encyclopaedia of Gardening," he says. " The general effect of pruning I consider to be of a corresponding nature with those of culture...the greater part of the sap, which generally spreads itself in side branches, into the principal stem. This must consequently enlarge that stem, in a more...

...deteriorated by it. In his " Encyclopaedia of Gardening," he says. " The general effect of pruning I consider to be of a corresponding nature with those of culture...the greater part of the sap, which generally spreads itself in side branches, into the principal stem. This must consequently enlarge that stem, in a more...

...the effects of culture on trees, though different in degree, must be analogous in their nature. * * * "The general effects of pruning I have already stated...the greater part of the sap, which generally spreads itself in side-branches, into the principal stem. This must consequently enlarge that stem in a more...

...leaves—Every leaf contrioutei towards the increase of the stem—No growth takes place without leaves. Gardening, are quoted. " The general effects of Pruning...a corresponding nature with those of culture, that it, to increase the quantity of timber produce. The particular manner in which it does this, is by...