| George Lindley - 1831 - 674 páginas
...substitution of something worthless, wholly and obviously at variance with the character of the fruit that was sold them. This is a serious evil, to say nothing...it is discovered, the more time will have been lost in its cultivation ; and, be it remembered, this time is irrecoverable. The foregoing descriptions... | |
| George Lindley - 1831 - 648 páginas
...substitution of something worthless, wholly and obviously at variance with the character of the fruit that was sold them. This is a serious evil, to say nothing...it is discovered, the more time will have been lost in its cultivation ; and, be it remembered, this time is irrecoverable. The foregoing descriptions... | |
| George Lindley - 1831 - 662 páginas
...obviously at variance with the character of the fruit that was sold them. This is a serious evil, i 2 to say nothing of the disappointment to the purchaser...it is discovered, the more time will have been lost in its cultivation ; and, be it remembered, this time is irrecoverable. The foregoing descriptions... | |
| 1844 - 806 páginas
...discover the error, unless they have been imposed upon by the substitution of something ivorthless, and obviously at variance with the character of the...serious evil, to say nothing of the disappointment of the purchaser; for unless the mistake be delected at first the longer the tree grows before it is... | |
| Luther Tucker - 1844 - 404 páginas
...they have been imposed upon by the substitution of something leorthlut, and obviously at variance wiih the character of the fruit sold them. This is a serious evil, to say nothing of the disappointment of the purchaser; for unless the mistake be detected at first the longer the tree grows before it is... | |
| John Scott (agriculturist.) - 1873 - 624 páginas
...worthless, wholly at variance with the character of the frnit that was sold (pretended to be sold) to them. This is a serious evil, to say nothing of the...grows before it is discovered, the more time will be lost in its cultivation ; and be it remembered this time is irrecoverable." Such was Lindley's experience,... | |
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