Celery Culture: A Practical Treatise on the Principles Involved in the Production of Celery for Home Use and for Market, Including the Selection of Soil, Production of Plants, Cultivation, Control of Insects and Diseases, Marketing and UsesOrange Judd Company, 1907 - 143 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Celery Culture: A Practical Treatise on the Principles Involved in the ... William Renwick Beattie Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Celery Culture: A Practical Treatise of the Principles Involved in the ... W. R. Beattie Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
5x7 inches acre ammonia applied autumn available phosphoric acid banked with earth blanching celery blight boards bone Bordeaux mixture bunches Celeriac Celery Culture celery fields celery growing celery hiller celery seed cent Cloth cold-frame commercial containing crate crop cultivation desirable disease ditches early feet fertilizing materials flavor Florida flume Golden Self-blanching green ground growers grown growth guano handling harrow home garden hotbed Illustrated insects irrigation land LEAF AFFECTED lime means muck muck soils muriate of potash necessary night soil nitrate of soda nitrogen packing Paris green phosphate pipe pithy placed plant bed plants are set plow poultry practical produce production of celery quicklime Readily roots rows sash season seed-bed seedlings Setting celery plants shown in Fig side soil spraying stable manure stems storage stored subirrigation supply of celery surface tiles tion transplanting trimmed varieties ventilation washed White Plume winter
Pasajes populares
Página 43 - Toward evening the sash should be closed in order that the bed may become sufficiently warm before nightfall. Hotbeds should be watered on bright days and in the morning only. Watering in the evening or on cloudy days will have a tendency to chill the bed and increase the danger from freezing. After watering, the bed should be well ventilated to dry the foliage of the plants and the surface of the soil, to prevent the plants being lost by damping-off fungus or mildew.