 | John J. Thomas - 1846 - 234 páginas
...very prominent, especially if the pressure be rather less than on Other parts. The pressure should be sufficient to keep the inserted portion closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or cut the bark. Fig. 3, represents the operation; a the cut stock, b the bud 4 ready to insert, and c... | |
 | LUTHER TUCKER - 1847 - 408 páginas
...very prominent, especially if the pressure l>e rather less than other parts. The pressure should be sufficient to keep the inserted portion closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or cut the bark. " When by growth the bandage cuts into the Hock, usually in ten days to three weeks,... | |
 | 1847 - 404 páginas
...very prominent, especially if the pressure be rather less than other parts. The pressure should be sufficient to keep the inserted portion closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or cut the bark. " When by growth the bandage cuts into the stock, usually in ten days to three weeks,... | |
 | 1847 - 404 páginas
...prominent, especially if the pressure be rather less than other parts. The pressure should be siill'n-iriii to keep the inserted portion closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or cut the bark. " When by growth the bandage cuts into the stock, usually in ten days to three weeks,... | |
 | John J. Thomas - 1855 - 392 páginas
...of the stock, are then raised a little, fig. 3, and the bud pushed downwards under the hark, fig. 4. A bandage of bass, corn-husk, or other substance,...pressure should be just sufficient to keep the inserted por- , tion closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or crush the bark, fig. 5. ^ The shoots... | |
 | Franklin Reuben Elliott - 1855 - 524 páginas
...bottom and passing the bud, returning again and tying just below, covering all but the bud, fig. 7. The pressure should be just sufficient to keep the...stock, but not such as to bruise or crush the bark. In about ten days or two weeks after insertion, the strings will require to be loosened, and at expiration... | |
 | 1856 - 622 páginas
...downwards under the bark, fig. 4. A. bandage of bass, corn-husk, or other substance, Ls wrapped around, covering all parts but the bud. The pressure should...closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or FIG. 1. cr£g№-o. 3. ted, as tobe entirely comprehensible to every one who will carefully attend... | |
 | Elliot G. Storke - 1859 - 832 páginas
...bottom and passing the bud, returning again and tying just below, covering all but the bud, fig. 7. The pressure should be just sufficient to keep the...stock, but not such as to bruise or crush the bark. In about ten days or two weeks after insertion, the strings will require to be loosened, and at the... | |
 | John Jacobs Thomas - 1875 - 592 páginas
...the stock, are then raised a little, Fig. 47, and the bud pushed downwards under the bark, Fig. 48. A bandage of bass^ corn-husk, or other substance,...should be just sufficient to keep the inserted portion closeryTo the stock, but not such as to bruise or crush the bark, Fig- 49- ~~ The shoots containing... | |
 | Franklin Reuben Elliott - 1876 - 150 páginas
...and passing the bud, returning again and tying just below, covering all but the bud.— (see fig. 7.) The pressure should be just sufficient to keep the...inserted portion closely to the stock, but not such as to crush or bruise the bark. Woolen yarn, or soft strips of old cotton cloth may be used as substitutes... | |
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A bandage of bass, corn-husk, or other substance, is wrapped round, covering all parts but the bud. The pressure should be just sufficient to keep the inserted portion closely to the stock, but not such as to bruise or crush the bark, fig. 
