...to admit of the following expression : those bodies which are most rare and precious to the growing plant are by the soil converted into, and retained in, a condition riot of absolute, but of relative insolubility, and are kept available to the plant by the continual...

...to admit of the following expression : those bodies which are most rare and precious to the growing plant are by the soil converted into, and retained...plant by the continual circulation in the soil of tfie more abundant saline matters. The soil (speaking in the widest sense) is then not only the ultimate...

...Those bodies which are most raro and precious to the growing plant are by tho soil converted iuto, and retained in. a condition not of absolute, but...available to the plant by the continual circulation in tho soil of tlje more abundant salino matters. Tho soil, speaking in tho widest eense, is then not...

...to admit of the following expression : thwe bodies which are moat rare and precious to the growing plant are by the soil converted into, and retained...the continual circulation in the soil of the more <if»' >t<l<>n/ saline, matter*." " The soil (speaking in the widest sense) is then not only the ultimate...

...those bodies which are most rare and preciousto the growing plant are by the soil converted into, nnd retained in, a condition not of absolute, but of relative...insolubility, and are kept available to the plant by the continued circulation in the soil of the more abundant saline matters." " The soil (speaking in the...

...to admit of the following expressions : those bodies which are most rare and precious to the growing plant are by the soil converted into and retained...the soil of the more abundant saline matters." The quantities of iron and aluminum oxides introduced into the mixtures of artificial soils, with which...

...the same author (How Crops Feed) said: "Those bodies which are most rare and precious to the growing plant are by the soil converted into and retained in a condition not of absolute, but of relative solubility, and are kept available to the plants by the continued circulation in the soil of the more...

...absolute surrender. He says in italics, " Those bodies which are most rare and precious to the growing plant, are by the soil converted into, and retained...in the soil of the more abundant saline matters." || Enough has been said, in these mere suggestions of the embarrassments attending the investigation...

...admit of the following expression, viz : Those bodies whkh aro most raro and precious to the growini plant are by the soil converted into, and retained in, a condition not of absolute, bol of relativo insolubility, and are kept available to the plant by the continual circnbnoi in tho...